davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

opeciei 10 Inc lIlDuHe
OGDEN. Aug. 22.-J. p ONeill. the
contractor. was one OF the heaviest los
ers by the late storm. At one piece of
work on the new sidewalks on Twenty
second street he lost 500 sacks OF cement
by the rain
Dick Neslen, general agent Of the Bur
lington at Salt Lake, and Will Darke his
travelling freight agent. were In Ogden
again today on business.
c. A. Walker of Salt Lake general
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
was in Ogden today and had with him
j. II. Rattle. general agent OF the same
company al Denver. whom nc wss making
acquainted with the business men and
the business conditions OF this region.
Kenneth c. Kerr of the Salt Lake Route
was In Ogden again today. He states
that the fear OF the interruption of traf-
ilc on his line is greater than the con-
ditions Justify. II Is true he said. Tint
the passengers on this afternoons Over
land were sent west over the Southern
Pacific. but the train that leaves here
at midnight VIII, he says, 20 through
to Los Angeles on It's own line.
j. Il. Taylor, a capitalist and real
estate man of Pensacola. Fla, accom-
panied by his wife. Is here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. william a. Taylor of Ogden.
They Will remain here for some days.
The Auerbacb excursion to Ogden can
you came up over 100 strong In spite
OF the rain, and enjoyed themselves az
the Hermitage. The afternoon was clear
and sunny
Thursday Is Scottish Cronies'" day
at the Hermitage and az the weather is
clear and the storm has passed. large
crowds arc expected. A big delegation
comes from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE.
Heavy Loss of Crops Suffered BY Sum-
nit Farmers.

nit Farmers.
Special to The Tribune.
COALVILLE. Aug. ga destructive
rainstorm has been raging here for a
week past, and the timothy and grain
crops or this county are almost ruined,
Most Of the hay had Just been cut and
is lying in the field. blackened. while the
grain Is knocked nat to the ground, and
looks as though Il roller had been run
over it. This will make 1t difficult TO
cut. and that which had started to ripen
will be ruined with the wet and will not
be worth cutting. There is no prospect
OF the storm letting up, and the farmers
are far from being happy.
The case Of Jennie Edgar, guardian ad
litem for George Edgar, ct al, VS.. the
Rio Grande Western Railway company.
was yesterday appealed to the Supreme
Court of the State. This case wae filed
In the District court of this county about
a year ago and was brought TO trial last
March. but was non-suited by Judge
Armstrong. Plaintiff is suing for $4,000
damages for the death of her husband,
who was killed on the above road over
u year ago at Park City. Deceased was
an engineer and when leaving Park City
the engine ran into an open switch, tip
ping over aud killing Mr. Edgar outright.
Contractor Frank Rippon is busy build
ing an additional room to the Upton
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Howard Beard came
out from Salt Lake City last Saturday
night 10 make their home here. Mr..
Beard Will succeed his brother as book
keeper In the Coalville Coop, the for
mer leaving In few weeks for mission
to England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
FRANK TAYLOR IN JAIL
Serving Fifteen Days For Beating a
Bartender,

Frank Taylor. who refused TO give his
name TO the clerk insisting on being
prosecuted under the name of John
Smith. was found guilty OF assault
and battery in Judge Diehl's court We'd
nesday and sentenced TO pay fine Of
Sl5 or serve fifteen days In the city
Jail. lie preferred the latter, saying he
wouldn't give the city the "satisfac-
tion" OF getting hold of cent OF his
money
Early Wednesday morning Taylor went
into the Federal saloon. 2l-23 CONNER
cial street. and tried TO clean the place
out. When the bartender. George Budd
asked him to preserve order he received
for his pains a severe beating the ef-
fects OF which he showed In court. Tay-
lor is a stranger in Salt Lake. His home
IS believed TO be in Pasadena. Cal. whore
he has a brother, it is said. in the mer-
camille business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
WHERE IS JOSEPH VAN
His Family Is Sorrowing Over His Mys-
terious Disappearance.

Joseph Van. a plumber whose home is
al 1913 West North Temple street dis
appeared from the city about three
weeks ago and his wife and family have
since been unable TO find any trace OF
him. Mrs. Van Wednesday appealed to
the police for aid in locating her hus-
band. She says he left without making
any explanation and for no cause known
to her. Recently she hears that he had
gone 10 Boise. Ida, but her attempt 10
get information OF him from that city
has failed.
About a month ago Van reported to
the police that his daughter had run
away from home. At first all efforts 10
find her were in vain. but she was at
last located at Los Angeles and persuad-
ed by her parents TO return TO her home
Only few days after her arrival, and
while her delighted mother was rejoic-
ing over the reunion. the head OF the
family disappeared. stated, and the
household is plunged in grief again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Count Wittc Under Knife.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-Count
Witte, the former Premier. submitted TO
an operation on Tuesday at Frankfort
on the Main which was performed by
Prof. Espss. a telegram received here
today from the ex-premer declares that
health was the sole reason for his visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
INJUNCTION is SERVED.
Contractors Put Up Bond and Proceed
With Work at Bingham.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, Aug. 22.-Deputy Sheriff
Coates today served Deal Bros, G. Men
denhall, the contractors, engaged in con-
structng a grade for the Rio Grande
Western Railwa company here. with the
injunction issued against the firm Tues
day by Judge Armstrong of the Third
District court.
The Injunction. while IL allows the COM
pany to proceed with the work, requires
a bond TO be furnished. which Will pro-
tecL the property owners in the canyon
from loss that may be occasloned by dam
age to property from the heavy blasts
that are being set on. II is thought that
this may establish a precedent that all
OF the companies operating in the can
you VIII be obliged TO follow. Deal Bros.
G. Mendenhall have furnished bond OF
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
GEORGE WAHLEN AT REST
Funeral One of the Most Largely At
tended Ever Held in Ogden.

OpuCluI 10 TIC 7 rlDunC.
OGDEN. Aug. 22.-The funeral OF
George Wahlen was held today from his
mothers residence at 3l3 Twenty seventh h
street and was one OF the most largely
attended funerals ever seen In Ogden
More carriages than ever seen at a
funeral In this city followed the remains
10 the grave.
The funeral sermon was preached by
President c. T.. Middleton and solos were
rendered by Mrs Mary Farley and others
Members OF the Transfers associa-
tion were present in large numbers and
filled two large drags, They also fur
nished the pallbearers and paid every
respect possible 10 the memory OF the
deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
PRIZE WINNER HERE
Texas Girl Who Won Out in Beauty
Contest.

Miss Lcola Bell, the winner of prize
trip from Tyler, Tex, 10 various East
ern and Western points. accompanied by
her mother. has been in the city for the
past ten days, The young miss is Ia
years OF age and the winner in the con-
test where girls nearly twice her age
were contestants, Miss Bell, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. w. j, Bell. will
leave today for Denver, where they VIII
visit with relatives and friends before
continuing their journey, Many presents
have been gwen Leola since leaving
home, among them n bride and riding
whip of finely braided horse hair. which
comes from Idaho The little girl Is
pretty and attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Fmina, A1cdlCineS.

may be the fact as to nany
.1ileQ patent medicines con.
Ilous ingredients as broadly
e some Journals OF more or
inis publicity has certainly
penefit IN arousing needed
,ois subject, II has, In u
neasure. resulted in the
ssnt .S, people avoiding such
rllcines as may be fairly sus.
-,nnts1lnIng the Injurious lngre
'aIned Of. Recognizing this
ny aeo, DR.. Pierce, OF Buffalo.
'hI wmc by the forelock," as il
eepllshed broadcast all the
which his popular medI-
nRoSed; Thus he has COM
y siied all harping critics and
tnat might otherwise be
nm medicines, because they
-. nsowN coMposrrIoS, Fur.
~ Inc formula printed ON
sspper. II Will be seen that
;os,o contain no alcohol or
1osmlng drugs, Neither do
~ ny narcotics or Injurious
-rtra Ingredients !, being purely
c;sase seied from the roots Of
s"r Sn's lonnd growing In the
,I,sd american forests and OF
IS sleohol, s.l which oven In small
q s continued, as In obstinate
a. H. becomes highly objec-
nirss'iIhIuiants, DR.. Pierce en-
<S;ch pure, triple refined
aach OF itself is a valuable
6esg,,, y cases OF chronic diseases.
4 aud demnlcent, antisoptic'
~ am supporting nutritIye''
al ,U No.. curative slve action of the
and d95; ~; Stone root, Black
nIisa, H. SIoodroot. contained In
4 ana l,Ns:ry. IN oil DTon-
,conab,,uI na lung affections attended
gaasas. ~ ms As will be seen n from
I YorS.nl.e y Sne eminent Drs, Grover
"A CoI,a,oh ohartholow, OF JofYer-
E1IlIsge, EIIIgge,P Phila,; scudder, Of
'1lcaao' ass%Sood, Of Chicago !;
IN and others, who stSnd
he forcna, g,r seYeral schools of
rrSoSfcsgo!ng agents arc the he
cvory9aa 70, 70 make up his ia
Hal. sth,lor lor the cure Of not
1lsc al iiusSat sS at and lung affec-
"nsfeVer located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
MRS. ELLEN K|NEAR
DEAD OF APOPlEXY
Well-Known Utah County WO-
man Is Suddenly
Called.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Ellen Kinear.
wife OF David Kinear, residing on the
Lake View road. Just west OF Provo. died
this morning Of apopleXy. Mrs. Klnear
arose In usual good health, and while
preparing breakfast complained Of a pain
In her head and at once became un-
conscious and died before medical aid
could be summoned Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Vern Hardy and Bulah White OF Provo,
George Foster Thomas of Spanish Fork
and Lucinda Cherrington OF Springville.
w D. Roberts. Jr., has been elected a
director in the Provo Commercial club,
vice Robert Shelton. resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Wright Case Adiudicated.

The William ". Wright bankruptcy
case. the papers in which were re:
ceived some days ago by the office Of
the clerk of the United States District
court. and which WAS referred to the
referee in bankruptcy. was returned
Wednesday TO the clerk S Office, adJudi-
Gated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
SWEDES VISIT WANDAMERE
Ecclesiastical Societies Have Big Pro
gramme and Good Time at Park


gramme and Good Time at Park.
The Swedish ecclesiastical missionary
societies held their annual outing at
Wandamere Wednesday evening. The
number present 30 take part In the big
programme was about 500. The pro-
gramme. consisting of music. rceltations
and speeches, all in the Swedish tongue.
was held In the dancing pavilion, and
continued for about an hour and half.
The various numbers were heartily
cheered by the audience. The dancing
included number OF fancy Swedish
dances and was participated in by all
the Swedes present.
The Waterloo and Twenty ward
choirs also enjoyed an outing at the park
yesterday.
Today the Forest Dale ward will OBJ
serve its tenth anniversary at the park.
In the evening a banquet viii be spread
and everyone present at the resort Will
be given a bounteous repast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
DeIiyered Concluding
|ure on His Theme,
||Ie Interpretation"
||oNAL QUESTION
mas ALSO DISCUSSED
Mission School Has
nlished in Utah for
Education.

!, exercises at the Teach
ss this morning were con-
~ - Rev. Wildman Murphy,
.scoud chapter, being en-
|,oesting the need of spirit
~ scoutinued his Bible work,
q modified form with the
|.isai method in studying the
fhis because there is con-
-onjry among the workers on
= md because Dr.. Day IS
\. 4 specialist in the critical
I,o upon the theme, the lee.
T .zssized the Importance of
IA mind of all preconceived
-oecisIly prejudice, because
in itself is difficult, and
4 disoualifies the mind, un-
;ngestigator, making candid
.<sibIe. the student himself
a attitude of critic instead
|earner.
orped also the Importance
.<6efic attitude toward truth
1ardless of what may be its
IA or new. because truth
indestructible, and Ultimate
Iced.
'ior a fundamental principle,
id: "God has supreme re"
|he present at each stage in
n for the past, nor for the
4 Tor the now This was
.pbasis Of the Importance of
scripture in its environment
|reting it from the point of
be people receiving the mes
roer part Of prophecy has re-
7eference TO the time when
is principally preaching, the
his message TO the
|ch lie lived, anu not for our
|er age. He was fitted to his
are to our. You and l will
fWenty.frst century. though
B our own, and must be in
67 the present, -
INT Is Inspiration?
Inspiration DR.. Day said:
now that there is no church
Inspirationi The church has
|npted TO define this impor-
butte Of the Bible. In the
Of Faith IL aflirms in clear
BE fact of inspiration, but
sVoids defining that which it
b circumscribe nor fathom.
u there are many theories
Ion, and i concede that l
of my own; but these are all
unimportant. l hold TO the
es the church; but the modus
IS quite another thing, and
diffcult.
ug, Prof. Day asked: What
|on-thc inspiration OF the
poke in the Scriptures7 Ii
'E these phases: first, a resi-
he quality in the men who
-C1d, the inspiration of the
'EogTaphs which made up the
securing their reliability;
'n divine superintendent
part of God as insured the
spiritual purposes which
nd aimed at by God in Civ
pa; fourth, the prophets, es-
ne great seers, felt the i'm
n divine element, and wrote
conaciousness Of the pres
'noyah. -
Pc Of the Public School,
'perintendent A. c. Nelson
'1f on the ''Function of the
oei, he spoke Of his APP
q the courtesy extended to
assoeiation in inviting him
paper, and also of the far
nuence the mission schools
'eo IN moulding the educa-
pa Of the State.
emphasized the impor-
e school as an element in
.Inseting the home, the State,
nqfch. He said the social
lne school has as its pri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Four Deaths From Heat.

CLEVELAND. Aug. pa weeks
period Of high temperature reached an
almost intolerable degree OF intensity
here today. Four deaths from heat
prostration occurred during the day
Nearly score Of other prostratlons are
reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

TO Frankfort, All rumors OF political
aims TO tha contrary notwithstanding.
He viii be obliged TO remain at Frank
fort or In the vicinity in order TO effect
u cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Jay G. Morse Is Dead.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Jay C.
Morse. at one time president Of the
Illinois Steel company, and brother
in-law of the late Senator NJ. A. Hanna.
died here today Of a complication of
diseases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Mrs. Cusick Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Cusick, wife
OF Michael ]. Cusick OF the firm OF Muir
ply & Cusick. died tonight at her home
2619 Grant avenue. Mrs. CusIck was
about 40 years Of age and the cause of
her death was leakage Of the heart. She
leaves husband and three young chill
dreU. The date OF the funeral has not
been fixed. but 1t win be held from ST
Joseph's Catholic church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO
Via D. & r. G., August %.

Train leaves Salt Lake 1925 a. III.
Returning leaves Ogden IL p, M. An
nual excursion Of the Salt Lake Asso-
citation Football club to the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon. Scotch dancing,
singing and sports Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Mrs. Longworth Honored

CINCINNATI, Aug, 22.-Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth accepted an invitation
today to unveil the monument statue
to William Mckinley at Columbus, o.,
September II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. G., Aug. 26

Returning leave Park City $ - m.
Leave Eureka s p, m; Mammoth
7:40 p. M
Leave Provo canyon p. III. and
$40 p. III.
Leave Ogden, p. m: Pharaoh 8,
4;4O p, III. and 9:l0 p, M.
Provo canyon train, returning. will
run direct to Salt Lake without change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
AUGUST OUTING EXCURSION

North
Via o. 8. L. Greatly reduced rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
IDAHO EXCURSION .

August 25th,
Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates and long limits. See
apenta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. g. r. G., Aug, 26.

Returning leave Park City s p. m
Leave Eureka s p, m; Mammoth
7:40 p, m.
Leave Provo canyon s p. M. and
$40 p. III.
Leave Ogden, p. m; Pharaoh s,
4:A0 p. m. and 9;10 p. IN.
Provo canyon train, returning. will
run direct to Salt Lake without change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

Boating, dancing and shooting the
chutes at WANDAMERE,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12

San Francisco the home of the Ne
vada capitalists by keeping daily
register of the visitors from Nevada
and by collecting information for
San Francisco people of the news OF
the Nevada mines. For this purpose
a correspondent will be maintained in
each of the important mining camps
of the state. An information bureau
will also be instituted. with head
quarters in the st. Francis hotel,
where quarters have already been do
mated. e. Il. Calvin of the Southern
Pacific has already been interviewed,
and has agreed to do all in his power
to assist in the work OF developing
Nevada.
In response to the action of the To-
cal committee the Tonepah Board of
Trade has appointed the following
committee to co-operate Key Pitt
man, w. j. Douglass. r. p. Dunlap,
L. l.. Mushett and II. T. Sheldon.
George Wingfield of Goldfleld has
wired his hearty cooperation, and
states that a committee. will be ap-
pointed to help in the work within
the next few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
JERRY
FROM
KERRY
What the Newspapers Say of
This Brilliant Perform
ance

Daily Telegraph, st, John, n. B.
Jerry from Kerry pleases opera
house audience.-"Jerry from Ker-
ry" came TO the opera house last
night and gave an evening of pleas
ure to a good-slzed audience. The
entertainment IS Of musical farce
comedy nature and carries flrst-class
vaudeville features. There are good
comedians. excellent acrobats, pleas
ing singers. good band and or
chestra. Altogether It made up a
program which greatly pleased the
audience and gave very hearty enjoy
ment, as the laughter producing quail
tiles were certainly all that were
promised. Jerry from Kerry" will
be at the opera house all this week
and to Judge from the success of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
HERE is
SOME
JUICINESS

That the visit of party of local
business men and capitalists to the
mining lands of Nevada last week
was more than a mere pleasure trip
is shown by the fact that already
they have organized themselves into
the Nevada Association of San Fran
cisco, with n limited membership of
200 active members. the latter to be
selected by the board OF trade OF
Tonepah and Goldheld. The tempo
rary officers OF the organization, Sc
lected at a meeting last Wednesday,
are Henry T. Scott president; An
drew CarrIgan, yice-president; NJ. j..
Brandensteln, treasurer; p. p. Brine
gar, secretary,
The purpose of the organization is
stated to be the promotion Of friend
ly relations between the mining mon
OF Nevada and the business men Of
San Francisco. with the idea of maxi
ing San Francisco the headquarters
OF the present generation OF Nevada
miners. as It was of the Comstock
men. A committee IL now working
on constitution and bylaws for the
association, and I'm less than n week
a permanent body will have been
completed
The treatment with which the San
Francisco delegation met on the re-
cent trip, and the things they saw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
a Canadian Point of View.
Victoria. B. G., Tlmes.D

Did you read the extraordinary
act of President Roosevelt? The
head of The American nation. as our
readers doubtless know. has been
paying q visit to one of his outlying
possessions az the Isthmus of Pana-
ma He made the trip on first
class battleship. just like any other
great ruler. On the journey back and
forth his majesty unbent himself
and mixed with the common sailors
occasionally Just as though he were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
Natures Gift from the Sunny South

one of the people. He dlned with tn
petty officers and took part in thell
garbes, even condescending to be one
of the audience. along with the Oh
GERS of the navy, at a vaudeville per-
formance given by the men. Did
anyone ever hear of such magnanlu'
ity and condescension-such sinking
of rank and dignity! The whole per-
formance is so remarkable as taking
place under n flag of republican sim
plicity, beneath which all men are
born free and equal. that 1t is no
wonder all the newspapers are max
ing a great deal Of fuss about It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
opening performance will do good

opening performance will do a good
business.
Charlottetown Guardian, p. E. /.
Jerry from Kerry" company
closed their three nights engagement
in the city on Saturday night, with
another large audience The show
was as mirth-provoking as on the
previous evening, and that is saying
much, Every character was strong
and the company whose success in
Charlottetown has been far above
the ordinary will ever be received In
this city with a hearty welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12

opened their eyes to the real great
ness OF Nevada. and created a re-
markable impression upon them,
This is apparent from the fact that
while they were yet on their way
home they got together on the train
and perfected the plan for an organ
ization. Henry T. Scott was chosen
as the chairman of the train meeting
and e. p. Brlnegar was selected to
act as the secretary.
Telegrams were soon after sent to
Nevada, and as n result of communi-
cation had with the people of the
Sagebrush state. a second meeting
was held on Wednesday, A general
committee was then chosen to man
age the mutual affairs of the people
of the two states In this city. Those
who compose the committee are:
Henry T. Scott. Andrew Carrigan,
Marshall Hale. M. j. Brandenstein,
Charles c. Moore, Captain William
Matson.
Iiig Men Interested.
There was meeting OF the gem
eral committee Friday evening and
two subcommittee were appointed,
ono as n committee on transportation
and one to draw uD a constitution.
The committee on transportation is
composed Of Henry T. Scott, Captain
William Matson and Andrew Carri-
gan. It's object is TO secure. II pos
slble, a better freight and passenger
service from San Francisco. The
committee on organization, which
will effect the permanent formation
of the Nevada association. is COM
posed OF Marshall Hale. q. c. Moore
and M. j. Brandenstein.
The association will aim TO make