davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
STATE NEWS
DEATH OF HAROLD LOWRY.
A Victim of Typhoid Fever after Ill
ness of Two Weeks

Manti, Oct. "A sad death occurred at
I oclock IN this city Wednesday morn
AFTER suffering about two weeks from
typhoId FEVER He was ailing some little
time before that time. but did not take
the dull feeling seriously until he hecome
belfast. The young man was the SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowry, tr. of this
CITY, and was born in Manti Jan 20 1882
Twas re was trying to prepare himself for use
tuiness, having attended several of the
institutions OF learning in the state
hnaily desiring to make of himself a
Veterinary surgeon; having taken a course
"a the A. I. L. OF Logan for that purpose
put ola not live TO complete his studies
He was also known to the faculty of the
b p; x T.; at Provo, as well as those of
inclined, and it is claimed that it was his
intention, had he lived, to accept a call
10 I'LL mission after taking a missionary
course. Inc relatives of this family are
numerous throughout the state. and will
certainly be grieved to learn of the death
or TINS promising young man. Funeral
services will be held from the residence
of the parents of deceased tomorrow fFri-
day) at 2 o'clock the law prohibiting
them from having public funeral.
Another death occurred in Manti Tues
Gay last shortly after noon, when BOdil
KJar. 20 years of age, passed away. after
long and tedious Illness, the greater
part of the time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew o. Petersen, who cared for
her for a number of years. She has been
a resident of Manti for about thirty-three
years. at which time about 1873, she came
from Denmark. where she was born Nav
% 1910. Shortly after her arrival in the
Temple City she married MAIDS Kjar. an
uncle of the KJars of this city. having
previously been married in Denmark.
leaving behind two children. one of whom
is now q resident of Manti. She became
a member of the Mormon church i'm her
native land and came to Utah for the
sake of her religious life Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Tabernacle
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
WORK OF RESCUE
GOES ON SLOWLY
Eighteen Bodies so Far Rec0v-
cred From Mine at Poca-
hontaS, w. Va.
TWO SCORE REMAIN BELOW
PITlFUL SCENES AT MOUTH OF
THE PIT.

Pocahontas. Va, Oct. 4.-EiShteen
known dead and from thirty TO forty more
men entombed and doubtless all dead, is
the situation up to late hour tonight
at the West Fork mines OF the Pocahon-
tas Galleries company. where the eXplo-
sion occurred late yesterday afternoon:
The Dead; White.
b. Cook
Hall Richards.
w. G.. Kelly
Henry Green
George Radford.
j. A. Dancy.
John Davis
John Cumbee.
Paul Valsko.
John +. Nash.
BERTHE Z. Stoney.
Negroes.
Henry Ward.
Dick MOoman.
Lightburn Woody.
Ben Perry
John Green.
john Exham of rescuing party.
Ed Brown of rescuing party.
Heroic Rescues.
The bodies of these men were recovered
from the mines as the result of heroic
work of a band of thirty-five men. con-
shutting a rescue party that worked in
cessantly through the hours of the night
and day
1t was not until 7:9O o'clock this even
ing that the reScuerS reached a point near
Paul entry, where the explosion occurred
Toward the middle of the evening the
nope was expressed that all the bodies
would be recovered by midnight
The authorities anticipated the fear
ful extent of the casualties today by or
dering a carload of collins and burial
supplies, which are now on the way. The
order is being rushed at Bluefield and
the burial supplies, which include sixty
coffins are expected to reach POcahontas
early tomorrow morning.
Risked Their Lives.
Superintendent William Leclxie of the
mine, who entered the mine as one of
the rescuing party, had a narrow escape
from death. He was overcome by the
fumes and had to be carried out Ed
ward Jones, the inside mine foreman led
the first rescue party and when that
party falled to return in reasonable
tlme a second rescue party under Super
lntendent Lecllie followed
The scenes around the mine were pitiflI
Relatives and friends gathered in groups
at the entrances and elsewhere. awaiting
udlngs OF the victims. and gave vent
to their grief as the bodies. one by one.
were brought out.
): b. Cook, ora of the victims whose
body was found within 500 feet of the
outside of the mine, was the only sur
ylvor of the big explosion in the Poca-
hontas mines in 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Oct. 4.-Millie Boyack has com
menced suit for divorce against Warren
d. Boyack, on the grounds of failure &c
provide. habituai drunkenness and cruelty
There are two minor children, of whom
The parties intermarried at Spanish Fork
July 10. 1902
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
II. Leslie Symes; all well.
r. G.. Hood and Fred Hederstedt OF
Kansas City are here visiting their couS-
ms the Hedquists.
Postmaster Glove and Assistant Post
aster Dusenberry are in Salt Lake to-
day attending the postmasters' conven-
ton.
City Recorder Harding is in Salt Lake
today.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A II. belong; all well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
CONFERENCE IS
TO BEGIN TODAY
president Joseph F. Smith Will
Preside Over Opening SEES
SionS of Meeting.
WILL BE MANY REUNIONS
AUXILIARY SOCIETIES TO PUT IN
BUSY DAYS.

The Seventy-seventh semi-annual gen.
erai conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will convene
In the Tabernacle this morning at 10
o clock. and the sessions will continue
through Saturday and Sunday
President Joseph F. Smith and his coun-
selors, president John r. Winder and
PRESIDENT Anthem II. Lund. will preside at
the sessions of the conference
The attendance al the conference prom
Uses TO be exceptionally large. as the
ante-conference crowds are larger than
IN former years.
There will be two general sessions to-
day, at 10 O'Clock i'm the morning and at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Many meetings of auxiliary organiZa-
lions VIII be held during the next few
days. The officers of the relief societies
of the church viii meet at Assembly
hali at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon. The,
Central States Mission association, for
merIy the southwestern states mission
Will meet at the Eleventh ward meeting
house. Eighth East and First South
streets, at $50 o'clock this evening. There
VIII be a reunion Of the elders and church
members of the Norwich mission at the
Tenth ward meeting house, Eighth East
and FoCth South streets, at O'Clock. The
southern States Missionary society will
hold a reunion at the Fifteenth ward
amusement hail, First South and Eighth
West streets, at 1880 o'clock. The North
ern States Mission society will hold its
reunion at the Waterloo meeting house at
z o'clock.
Auxiliary Meetings.
The Colorado Missionary society will
meet in the Brigham Young Memorial
building. Latter Day Saints university
at s o'clock. The elders and members
from the Liverpool. England, conference,
viii hold their session in the Sixteenth
ward meeting house at 7:30 o'clock The
elders and members of the New Zealand
Tasmania and Australia missions will re-
unite at the Twelfth ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Many a man of humane impulses,
who would not willingly harm kitten.
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. Overdriven
overwOrked, when what it needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach TO -ecu-
perate. Something like KodoI For
Dyspepsia. that is sold by Chas. Van
Dyke $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
p. e. o. RUMMAoE SALE

St. Marks school house, 125 East LIST
South. Saturday, Oct. 6, 3 a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
DODSON FOUND GUILTY.
Missouri Lawyer Proved to Have
Made False AffidaVits

Springfield, Mo-, Oct 4-James b.
Dodson, an attorney of this city. was
found guilty by a jury in the federal
court of having made false affidavits in
land entry before the United States
land office here yesterday.
Dodson's offense consisted OF having
made affidavit that forty acres of land in
Christian county was untenanted and SUBJ
ject to entry while man was living on
il. The owner of the tract had paid
81 900 for it, and Dodson. ii was proved.
had offered TO relinquish the claim he had
upon il by reason of the false entry, for
$500. Dodson is prominent in politics and
recently announced that he would make
the race for the Republican nomination
for governor two years hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

al 7;3e o'clock. The Scandinavian mission
reunion will be at O'Clock at the Four
teenth ward meeting house -
Tomorrow will also be a busy day
for the members of the various auxiliary
organizations. although there will be no
session of the general conference.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association class teachers and officers
will meet at Barratt hall at 4:30 o clock
Saturday afternoon ZiOn's Samoan ASSOC
citation is to meet in the Brigham Young
Memorial building at O'Clock. and the
program arranged for the evenings enter
tainment Will begin an hour later There
will be reunion of the Irish members
and elders at the Seventh ward meeting
house, on Fifth South streets, between
West Temple and First West streets. at
o'clock III the evening.
Saturdays Reunions.
The Sheffield conference reunion will
be at the Eleventh ward chapel, First
South and Eighth East streets, at 5
O'Clock in the evening. The Newcastle
conference reunion will be at Barrett hall
at the same hour The Scottish Mission
airy society will meet in Pioneer stake
hail, Fifth South, between West Temple
and First West streets, at 7:3O O'Clock.
and the Grimsby and Leeds conference re-
union will be in the Thirteenth ward
meeting house at 8 o'clock At the
Eighth ward meeting house at 7:30 o'clock
VIII be held the reunion of the members
or the Manchester conference. The elders
anu AhSAAiDctS VI lHe northwestern con-
ference will meet at the Eighth ward
meeting house at s o'clock.
Sundays session will be that of the
Deseret Sunday School union. whose con-
ference will DE in the Tabernacle at z
O'Clock in the evening The Scandinavian
meeting will be held in Assembly han
at O'Clock. Sunday school officers and
members of stake boards will meet I'm
Barratt hall at o'clock in the after
noon
The general stake and local officers of
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association will meet in the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
Sheffield Reunion.
At the reunion of the Sheffield confer
ence, held in the Eleventh ward hall.
Elgnth East and First South, tomorrow
evening, the following will be the pro
gram:
to p. m.-General reception. during
which time Professor DonaIdson's orches.
ira will play.
p. m:-Congregational singing
Invocation.
Vocal solo-Miss Eleanor Jensen.
Piano solo-G. Albert Hooper.
Report Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joel
Parrish.
Comic song-W. +. Tuekett
$3.50 p. m.-RefreShments and music. fol-
lowed by dancing until IL d. m
Many a man of humane impulses
who would not willingly harm a kitten
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned Ovardriven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennody's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold OUT of the
system in young or old. Sold by Chas.
VanDyke $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Pickle purity is much-sought quail
ity, that is never found wanting in
MOUNT makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Eat your lunch in the Palm Garden
al the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Malthoid roofings lasts a lifetime
Morrison Merrill 81 Co.. 2S Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Knabe Piano for sale cheap. Write
US. 90 Market street. Near postoffice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
RIBBONS

Prices on high grade all silk. Seasonal
COlOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
RIBBONS
and FURS

We will cut the price on Furs until Saturday
evening at 10 p. m, % per cent.
We do this to bring the attention of every
bod y to the fact that FurS have been added as
a department in this store,
Early selling enables us to replace them for
the November and December trade. No great
business has ever been built up without some
sacrifices
This will be ours to the Fur venture, Is per
cent is big saving,
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
Chr MarrirA mutt a Sltmntfr Righta
 By MRS. CLARENCE BURNS, President of the Little Mothers Club. New York.

wife gav forth with the brigade ot summer hotel
 Does married home eight months in the or twelve?
 sehshness the of the American woman that bring herself desert her faithful each curing It continual wonder that she VeSe heights and seaside sands while he poor g swell ters as home But our women hopeesy selfish arep proyerbialy kindhearted
 the only husband the world over that would consent to pseudWdower in
 But our provcrtial tender hearted and long uferng They suffer their Wdo~ood without complaint Isn't quite the usual thing?
 admit that Mr. Gaboy writing cloqueny of his boredom and sadness having d h lie incidentally. legion His rnopng consists gardens and ciarng little supper with the other women.
 its th of thing must expect who deliberately leaves b8,aa ts devices three months d stretch?
 woman u or has -c children e perfectly legitimate for her o - away 1u caauaea distance the city Nnd suppose the rx,Nr af ra,,#s. to A csnsuEed tot carry ing r ea.aa grounds Bat an ohcr who wil uly s..4rt at, t=,A1a
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
Mother Rattler.

That snakes are capable of continued existence without food has been clearly demonstrated by Emil Meurer, of South Frank lin street, q snake fanoier of more than local reputation. He has a black snapper rattlesnake bearing a dozen rattles that has been in captivity 3G7 days. In Chat time it has never tasted food. He drinks plenty of wa ter, but his appetite is apparent Iv an unknown quantity. Food is frequently placed before him, hut l,e disdaiHs all such deiioaas cies as frogs, mTee and meat. X few days ago he gave evidence of his peYfeat health by shedding hie skin ard now Is q handsome specimen of lss Gind.-rltusvills Herald
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
LOVE AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
Constant as Lovers, Men Can by No Means Be Described as Models
 for Husbands.

AS soon as the Spanish lover attains the rank of fiance he is allowed to visit the fair one in her home and to walk by her side ill the streets instead of trotting behind. He never, how ever, gets away from the inevi table chaperon, and it is the commonest of sights to see a poor mamma walking in melan- choly silence behind a couple who entirely ignore her as they gaze into one another's eyes and make undying protestations of affection. Engagements often last for years, owing to pecuni- ary considerations which were lost sight of in the first moments "f infatuation. It is interesting to note that the result of this free play of the inclination Is that few old bachelors are to be found in Spain. The men marry young, and generally for love. In the professions a man has generally family of four or five children at an age when here he is barely beginning to think of settling down. And the mar riage? Does it lead to the hap piness one would expect under the conditions? Here is the an- swer, which l give as a final word: One can say that in Spain with marriage separa- tion commences; the lovers who could not bear to be separated for a day, who passed hours gazing at one an other from the street and the window, when they become man and wife immediately begin to live lives apart-the man has his business or his pleasures, while the wife manages the house, which the husband seems to avoid with the same persistency he, as lover, put into watching the balcony for hours in wind and rain.-Frances, in T. P.'s Weekly, of London.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10

land, in part to the place they occupy in English literature, and in part to . desire to compare them with our own birds.
 A meeting with the same birds in France or Germany would not possess half the charm of an initial acquaintance in England. Nearly, if not all, we know and have read of English birds, leads us to associate them with pas toral England, with copse and hedgerow, down and moor, with thatehed roof and gray spire. For these attractive mental pie lures We have to thank Words worth, Shelley, Coleridge, Cow pc" and other makers of English literature, to whose influence we must largsly attribute the wide. spreAd interest In English birds which, until recently at least, have been better known by name to most Americans than we've our commonest native species.
 So far as birds are concerned, however, the poets can only stim- ulate our desires without grati flying them, and comparison of English birds with ours is ob- viously out of the question until one has seen and heard both.- Seribner's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
What Dia the Cook Sayf

One of the state legislators en. tered an Albany restaurant and ordered a porterhouse steak. When the portion arrived it did not quite appeal to him as being sufficiently cooked. He called tbe waiter.
 ''Would you kindly take this back to the cook and tell him Co moil 1t & little moreY*
 f'siFe,7 replied hR os the whiso coat, Fhis ss how ths palfss ss. qEeet was handed to the sss,ae
 Say, Bill, that fat gay naflltss iSs away from this piece of horse. He wants little more fire on 1t, or it's all up with you and your little pots. Gee a move on dr you'll have him putting in here and calling you by your real name. ee"'-Albany Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
BIRDS AND NATURE LOVERS
Writer Tells Why English Warblers Have Permanent Place in
 Literature.

Next to our native birds, there are probably none of more gen: eral interest to the average American nature lover than the birds of England. Personally, l confess to more intense desire to see and hear the nightingale, skyiark, biackbird, redbreast and other characteristic English sp- eies in thStr hanRts than that which has ksd me to the distant homes os troxieal bhds. l say ~tn theiy hwr,Htsv with ssnphaSia, fS l hsxe at tfmes wfsh dtffleHlty avoided h6sfrins tke&0 6irds lE eagea; aD aRfsFtaHase snoagh ex, perisD0e iE ftsesFs, and which. hsT ing long IA RaAhd pilgrimage 10 their home, would have deprived a first impression of half its f5Yee.
 This longing to meet English birds at home is in part due to the fact that they live in Eng
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
The Old Skinf1int.

Several years ago, when Pow. ell X Plimpton kept a drug and grocery house on Washington street, in Buffalo, says the Buffa To Times, a farmer from Will Evansville drove to Buffalo to buy a bill of goods for his coun- try store. After coming down stairs and waiting for his goods to be packed, he noticed several men using the speaking tube. After awhile his curiosity got the better of him and he asked the proprietor what that thing was.
 "A speaking tube," said the proprietor. speak to some one upstairs and see how it works. <"
 "What will say" said the farmer, going over to the tube.
 "Oh, say anything you like" said the proprietor.
 Hey" shouted tue farmer. Are the goods Mir. Parsons, of Williamsville. ordered rcady?2
 "Yes," said the man upstairs, "the goods are ready. but we are looking the old sA .ntiint up. We think he is kind Of shaky.'
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
GIVING THE SIGNAL.
Little Phrase Meant Woe to the Hand- some Woman Engaged in Nc
 farious Practice.

'Two on ten, Miss Brown"
 Sure? Very well, Miss Smith"
 "Almost certain. But you'd better see for yourself"
 There was a crowd of custom CTS before the women's hosiery counter. The salesgirl who said "Two on ten" to the clerk next to her had been busy for 20 min- utes with a customer, a hand somely dressed young woman, to whom she had been showing ex- pensive silk hosiery.
 The young woman had been more than ordinarily difficult to please, and the space in front of her was streun with boxes. She did not seem satisfied with any that were shown her and de scribed several designs, each of which netessitated more or less search through the stock on the part of the clerk.
 It was perhaps three minutes before the salesgirl again faced the customer with several moro boxes. Still apparently dissatis- fled, the handsomely dressed young woman examined them tur differently, thanked the clerk and said she would looh further.
 Just as she rose to go Miss Brown reminded Miss Smith of the new lot that had just been received, but which bad not yet been placed in stock.
 Are you sure?" asked Miss Smith.
 Yes, I saw them replied Miss Brown. Just d moment; I'll ask the foorwalker to show them to you"
 1.-Two on ten, Miss Brown? Sure? Very well. This way, madam" said the hoorwalker, beckoning Miss Brown to follow them.
 'I see her finish" remarked another of the women customers to her companion, holding her head in the direction the hand. somely dressed young woman had gone. "I used 10 work in q dry goods store before l got mar ried, and it seems kind of good to hear that familiar expression, Two on ten again.
 w hat does it mean? Why, two eyes on ten fingers. That woman was a shiplifter. The girls suspected her, gave the signal and had her dead to rights in no time. \. Y Sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
EnAttriltg Q9ua4tttrs If Urut . Orpatltrsh By PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEY.
 of Yale University.

be like strong any kind will find fricnls and followers prize fighter politician millionaire philosopher or Christian there will who will choose him hero and stand 0 fall by the choice
 believe that whenever comes to great crss-Poitcal in dust moracre enough J the spirit oi Christ America IF
 though good ground for hope far short hHs ground for onpacent That part of people whxN w aydry senanonsl of robbery ad ths snan bst Barahbasn
 y ragt which looks to Padosm p@'ss or appeals to ts p5aaag Uac leader who gee voice prompt ing oi its peudes emotions has advanced little beyond the stage of those who clamored for the crucifxion
 The battles and the fotunes d Ma gh-nay, the empire of Loupae before the majestic o purpose of
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
Man aRd Beast.

"Yes,' said ttc psutocrat, we only work tf.ss* eight hoWs a day. We hAS aw~Ss plenty. Wa ind sfs al sfeg ssn stand aud Seep in avse<s snata"
 A tkoIhy fsS.ai,iHat leased 'mward feeu a ssal seat and in corrupted c&citedly.
 You old liar" he said. "I know come b% .TQur men what's worked t2 and l3 hours a day.
 Pooh" sueered the plutocrat, Fl was talking about the horses. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
Summer Resort Condolences.

Mrs. knickcr-I'm afraid my husband must be having n good time; he didn't send me any check.
 Mrs. Bocker-I'm afraid mine must be having a better time; he cent one without being asked
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
TWAS HIS MISsUs.

Weary Watkins-What! Arrest me for having no visible means of sup port?
 Cop-Yes; right first time.
 w W.-Well I'm very sorry to dis appoint you. but Just take a glance behind.