davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
NEVADA CANTA[OUPES IN
First of Season to Make Appearance
-Brandywine Strawberries
Now Leading Variety.

Nevada cantaloupes. the first of the
season, made their appearance in the
wholesale fruit market yesterday. They
sold readily at 81 a crate. A car of
California cantaloupes will arrive Mon
day morning and will sell at the same
price. The fine "Brandywine" straw
berries grown on the highlands are
about the only good berry to be had.
They sell at 81 a crate and retail at
Is cents a cup. There is no change in
other varieties of fruit.
The produce market is we'll stocked.
New varieties yesterday included new
Utah potatoes at seven pounds for %
cents, caulifiower at two pounds for %
cents. and summer squash at 10 cents
each.
Hay and grain are still very scarce.
None is coming in and so far from low
ering prices the dealers claim that they
cannot supply their customers at the
old prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
BRIGADE IN ACTION
Fire Started by Small Boy With
Matches Is Extingulshed
by NeighbOrS.

As result of the small boy and match
combination the residence of Thomas
Jackson at 20 Fourth North street mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire last
evening sand was only saved by the
prompt action and presence of mind of
neighbors and passers-by. The fire was
started in the summer kitchen by a A.
year-old grandson who had been playing
with matches. The fire had gained con-
siderable Roadway before it was discOv-
cred The rear end of the house was a
mass of flames when two lines of gar
den hose were turned on it and a bucket
brigade inaugurated. BY the time the fire
department arrived, after d remarkably
quick run, the danger was past. The dam
age was not very great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

prone to ridicule Women'S dress. Jokes
about it are as old as the hills. The
pun about woman saving material in
her evening waist to add to the train
on her gown has whiskers. But the
peek-aboO waist, while it may serve as
a joke-inspirator for some half-starved
mortal will never lose its growing pop
ularity with the woman who has an eye
for neatness and heart for comfort
What is more beautiful than neat wo-
man? What adds to her neatness so
much as garments that permit COM
fort? What does this so well as the
peek-abOO waist?
Once upon a time careful, conscien-
tious little wiley asked her husband If
he saw anything in peek-aboo waists.
He said he did not. Then tomorrow
you shall see me in one, she answered,
and they lived happily ever afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
DEATH FOLLOWS
BLOW ON HEAD
John Green Expires of ParaIy-
SiS-Hit in Fight With
Deputy Sheriff Booth.
SERVED TERM IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF RESISTING AN
OFFICER.

John Green, at one time prominent
politician in Salt Lake, died at his
home. 345 North Fifth West street, Fri
day evening. His death was caused by
paralysis.
This is believed to have set in as
result of injuries sustained by Green
during a fight with Deputy Sheriff w.
b. Booth, March 81. Green secured four
horses from an acquaintance to whom
he made a promise to feed the horses
for their use Green mortgaged three
horses with his household furniture.
When the owner of the animals learned
of this he carried a complaint to the
sheriff's Office and Deputy Sheriff w.
II. Booth was detailed to replevin the
animals.
Green met Booth with the horses and
resisted their being taken away. The
officer used the butt Of his gun on
Green's head. The blow. which Deputy
Sheriff Booth asserts was not heavy
one. is thought to have caused ciot
on the brain, resulting in paralysis, and
the injured mans death.
Green was confined in the county jail
for resisting an officer, using abusive
language and several other charges.
While he was serving his sentence his
health did not seem affected by the
blow.
Green was born in Liverpool Eng
land and came TO Utah in 1887. A wife
and four children survive him. The flu
neral will be held at Joseph William
Taylor's funeral chapel on West Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
FIGHTERS ARE RELEASED.
Circus Men Leave Jail With Ban
daqed and Aching Heads.

Ed Miller and Ben May, the men who
started q rough house in the Diamond
saloon Friday night and received ter
rible beating from George Cesar, were
released from custody yesterday AFTER
noon. After the fight the men were
taken to the city Jail where a physician
attended their injuries. They were
then locked up.
IJpon motion of Assistant County At
torney Willard Hanson and the prom
Use of the men TO behave in the future,
they were permitted to carry their BAN
daged heads to parts unknown yester-
day. George Cesar, the bartender who
welded a beer pump handle so danger
ously, has been released also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke. which
a child's finger could have stopped, TO
become a ruinous break, devastating an
entire province of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth McIver of Vance
boro, Me-, permitted little cold to go
unnoticed until a tragic finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
He writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation. caused
by neglected cold; but DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved my life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure, at z.
c. NJ. /. drug department. SOC and s1.00.
Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
PERSONAL.

II w. Early. formerly of Salt Lake,
now of New York is visitor In the city
Miss Helen Cox and Miss Nettie De
Werth will leave on Wednesday Tor
month i'm New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey of East First
South have just returned, after a six
weeks trip in the east
George A. Horton. a leading business
man and manufacturer of St John, n. B.,
is visiting Salt Lake. He is staying al
the Wilson.
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Ernest Drake of the Rock Island. and
wife left for Denver and trip through
Colorado yesterday
Mrs. E, w. Gillett wife OF General
Freight and Passenger Agent h. W. Gil
lett of the Salt Lake route. arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday She Will accom-
pany Mr.. GiIlett to Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
WILL GO TO CALDER'S
Granite Stake Sunday Schools Have
Planned Big Outing for
Tuesday.

The Granite stake Sunday schools will
have a big excursion to Calder's on Tues
day. when 1T is expected that at least 5000
persons will be on the grounds. For some
time past committees have been buSily
engaged selling tickets, while a splendid
programme is prepared for the entertain
,lent TIE festivities will begin at p.
m. with boat races under the direction OF
Assistant Superintendent Smith of the
First ward school at Murray At n. m.
there will be horse races under the su-
pervision of Assistant superintendent
Alex j. Hill of Granger. There will also
be fcotraces between the horse racing
heats, open to people of all ages, with
prizes for the winners in each class.
Later in the afternoon there will be a
baseball match between the wards Of the
south end of the stake and those north
of Thirteenth South street. The south
team will be captained by j. A. Rock
wood and the north team by Bird Mur-
ply The programme, with boating. dane
ing, shooting the chutes. etc. will make
the day one of rare enjoyment for all
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
CORNERED SPUD MARKET
Early Riser Gets ALI the Visible Sup
ply of the Utah New
Potatoes.

There was a small sized corner in
terday Only "a few have been arriv-
ing this week and these were in great
demand Everett P. Vowel was the
first on the ground and managed to Sc
cure 200 bushels, which was pretty
nearly all the farmers brought in. He
was able to get his own price for them
from the other dealers and sold out the
lot before noon at prices ranging from
s11O to s1.25 per bushel. Some of the
other dealers are swearing that Mr..
Vowel camped out all night awaiting
the arrival of the farmers. Many po-
tatoes are expected in Monday when
the price will resume it's normal level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

who wears the first perforated coat and
trousers will possess nerve. Imagine
some plug, named Bill, webbing down
the street in a multitude of holes sur
rounded by salt-and-pepper cloth. he
would be cool, but oh so conspicuous.
But when this plug named Bill dons
such a suit, he will have won place in
the hearts of his countrymen. If Bill
appears on Sunday, every man will be
wearing the new suit by Sunday. But
while men perspire and fume, FAIR
maidens don peek-aboo waists and trip
through August as cool aS an expeI>
fenced burglar picking lock.
Prudish people have condemned the
peek-aboo waists. Some people con-
denim anything that tends to add to the
comfort and happiness of mankind and
womankind. The story is told that a
minister looked over his audience not
long ago and seeing number of peek
aboo waists became excited and COM
manded the wearers to take them off.
His command was Lnheeded. Men are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
WILL MEET EXCURS|ON|STS
One Hundred 0regonians Booked to
Arrive in Salt Lake
Today.

A committee composed of General r.
C. Naylor, Colonel Joseph Geoghegan,
Fisher Harris, ]. G. Mcdonald and n.
p. Nelson, appointed by Governor John
c. Cutler to look after a party of Ore
gOn excursionists. will go to Ogden this
morning to meet them. The party trav-
els on a special train over the Oregon
Short Line and consists of loo persons.
The excursion is under the direction
Of the Portland Oregonian and it car
ries thirty-six young women of Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho. who were
winners in a recent contest.
The party will reach Salt Lake about
noon and in the afternoon they will at
tend a special organ recital at the tab
ernacle. They will be entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club and
later will take a trip to the lake. They
leave tonight for Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
SAY STRIKE IS STILL ON
Moulders Deny That They Have
Been Worsted in Their Dis
pute With Shops.

The strike committee of the Moulders'
union claims that their position has been
misrepresented of fate They insist that
the strike is still on though but few of
their men are out of work. Three shops
gave i'm to their claims. they say. and
consequently nearly all the men obtained
employment. They also say that they
have been receiving support from the
unions of Salt Lake and that their treas
urv is in excellent condition So far as
concerns the shops which stood OUT
against them the strike is still on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

BELL is ARRAIGNED.-Alfred Bell,
who was arrested a week ago upon
complaint charging him with selling
forged note. was arraigned before justice
Dana T Smith yesterday morning and
entered a plea of not guilty. Bells bail
was fixed at 5000.
WINNERS FAIL TO APPEAR-An
the prizes offered by the Real Estate as
sociation at it's Saitair outing have been
paid over TO the holders of the lucky
tickets except some thirty-seven, which
have not been called for. These include
some of the S25 cash prizes.
WILL STAY TILL OCTOBER The re-
signation OF John q. Critchiow as man
.,eor IF tn" Utah Creu.' Mems association
will not tafe effect until October. though
his successor may he appointed at the
ne II meeting, July Is, that he may be-
come conversant with the duties before
Mr. Critchlow leaves.
FUNERAL FROM TRAIN.-H. A. Wet
more viii arrive from California on the
Rio Grande at $40 this afternoon with the
body of Mrs. w. A. Wetmore The fu-
neral will move from the depot to Mt.
0livet, where a short service will be held
at the grave side Mrs. Wetmore was a
sister of c. d. RoOklidge of Salt Lake.
O'ROURKE is IMPROVING.-John
third story of the American roOming
house, on Commercial street. Friday is
showing some signs of Improvement The
man was badly bruised and his leg
broken He was taken to the st. Mark S
hospital. where it was though at first
that he would die. The attending ply
sicians now believe he will recover.
STRUCK WITH BILLIARD CUE.-Er-
nest Gale and c. Waterfall quarreled over
billiard game in a saloon near the Ore
gon Short Line depot last night. The
quarrel lead to a fight Gale was struck
over the head with a billiard cue by the
man with the wet name. The cash in
flicted took ten stitches. Both men were
locked up TO wait a hearing before Judge
Diehl. They are charged with disturbing
the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

The attention of visiting Elks and
Utah people in general is directed to
this new and absolutely modern room
ing apartment conducted by Mrs. Flor
ence l.. Williamson. formerly of Salt
Lake 1t is situated on the corner of
sixteenth and Glenarm, in the very
heart of Denver Contains A rooms,
newly furnished, possessing every facil-
ity for convenience and comfort. Prices
81 90 and 81 50 per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
HlPPoDRoME LEASED.

New York, July Announcement was
made tonight that Lee and ]. j. Subbert,
the theatrical managers, have leased athe
New York Hippodrome and will manage
II for a term of years. Associated with
them will be Max G. AndersORs the
atrical owner and old circus manager OF
Cincinnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
The Bismarck

No. 90 West Second South street, is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
merciai tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
F. L. KING DEAD.
Former Salt Lake Lumberman Ex'
pires in California.

Word was received yesterday by Dr.
A. S. Chapman of the death in Cornwall,
Cal, of Frank Lynne King, formerly a
wholesale lumberman of this city.
The announcement of Mr.. Kings death
came from his son, Frank r. King, who
was graduated from the Salt Lake High
School last month"; The message merely
said that Mr.. King had died suddenly as
a result of an attack of heart disease.
and that the remains would be brought
here for interr1ent. Mr.. King was q
member of Wasatch lodge. F. & A III.
of Salt Lake, and the funeral services
viii be conducted under the auspices OF
that organization.
Just an everyday dish that is also
very delightful for Sunday dinner
MOUNTS Pork and Beans with To-
main Sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

Must Have Four Persons in One
Room or Payment in
Proportion.
ARE VIOLATING AGREEMENT
DENVER ELKS TO BE ASKED TO
MAKE THEM GOOD.

Local members of the Order of Elks
are indignant at the manner III Whlch
some Denver hotels are preparing 10
treat them and incidentally to evade
positive agreement made to the eeHect
that hotel rates would not be raised Ior
the period of the convention no matter
what the demand for accommodations.
Now Denver is mighty nice town.
Next to Salt Lake it is probably the
most ideal place in the west Tor the
holding of conventions. And 1t is get
ting many of them this summer. But
its hotelkeepers have got to be good or
there may be an end TO their little
graft.
The Denver Elks know their hotels
and their little ways and when 1t was
arranged that the antlered tribe would
herd there steps were Immediately ia
ken TO secure an agreement with the
local Bonifaces that there would be no
jumping of rates in the slightest de-
gree, no matter what the size OF the
crowds that might attend. With this
cast iron agreement made they thought
that they might positively assure the
members of the order elsewhere that
they would be protected from extor-
ton.
Hotel Mems Scheme.
They neglected, however, to make any
agreement as to the number which the
hotel proprietors might insist on plac-
ing in a room. AS result of this over
sight Elks who proposed to take their
wives and who tried to make reserVa-
tons at one hotel were informed that
reservations of rooms would not De
made except for at least four in one
room or payment at the rate or TOUR
for one room. This is equivalent TO
doubling of the rates and is violation
of the spirit if not the letter of the pos
tive agreement. The hotel proprietors
claim that they can get the usual rate
from four iE one room and Will not re-
serve for a man and wife and guar
antee them separate quarters. when
letters to this effect were received here
the local Elks took the matter up and
have, written their Denver brethren,
calling attention to the unfairness OF
the proceeding. They claim that if the
hotels are attempting this much al
ready there is worse to come and their
chances of decent treatment are slim.
The attention of some Denver men in
the city was also called to the matter
and they, justly indignant, have also
written asking that all the Denver no.
tel men be asked to assure proper
treatment of the large number of
guests expected. One of these said
yesterday that Denver was amply able
to take care of any large convention
and that there was no need of any such
stipula ton. If the hotel men attempted
any tricks there were ways of COM
polling them to be good.
If not remedied such attempts at ex
tortion will make an appreciate diff
ference in the size of the crowds which
would attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

lone must taste the bitter to enjoy
the sweet" was not spoken of
MOUNTS Pickles. You will enjoy
both sweet and sour varieties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
Midsummer Sale

OF all millinery. Big bargain in en-
broidery hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

II you want the children to enjoy
themselves. just send them to CAL
der's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
s. o. Evans,
HOTEL LEXINGTON, DENVER.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location. IS South State street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
DEUTSCHLAND THE WINNER.
Beats French Liner in Ocean Race by
Eleven Hours.

Beats French Liner in Ocean Race by
Eleven Hours.
New York, July 5.-The second east
ward transatlantic race between the
Hamburg-American line steamer
Deutschland and the French line
steamer La Provence ended with a
decisive victory in favor Of the Ger.
man boat.
The Deutschland was reported pass.
Ing Eddystone lighthouse, at the en-
trance to Plymouth harbor, at 6: 35
q. N. Her time of passage from New
York to Plymouth is days, Ia hours
and 9 minutes, an average speed of
23.01 miles per hour. The distance
covered was 1908 miles.
La Provence was reported by wire
less telegraphy when the vessel was
$50 miles south of Browhead at $40
a. M.
The Deutschland, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg, cleared
Sandy Hook bar at II a. m Thursday
June %, and La Provence, for Havre,
followed an hour and fourteen min
utes later. Allowing for this differ
ence in time the Deutschland beats
La Provence nearly eleven hours.
against the four hours claimed by the
French steamer in the previous race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

that was presented. Two of the I'm.
fortunate foreigners had been decap-
itated. The lower portion of the bod
les of four men were visible, while the
trunks were crushed into shapeless
mass, pinned down by the twisted
steel and broken timber. One man,
whose head and a portion of his body
protruded from the wreckage, was
alive when the first of the rescuers
arrived at the scene, but they were
unable to remove the weight that
pinned him to the ground and he died
in few minutes. In the course of an
hour portion Of the wreckage had
been removed and disclosed horrible
sight. Directly under the car were at
least seven bodies and they were
ground into the earth, the heads
crushed as fiat as though they had
been pinned under a steam hammer
All of the dead men were Arabians
who had lately been imported to work
in the mines near Portage. Many of
them were young, at least nine Of the
killed being under twenty-one years
old. They lived in a shanty near the
scene Of the disaster. A Portage I'M
dertaker was directed to take charge
of the remains. Several of the bodies,
ground to a pulp, we're shoveled into
q wheelbarrow and taken to the un-
dertakers.
It was impossible to see the car in
Its headlong fight down the incline
until If was within twenty feat of
where it left the tracks. 1t cleared
the tracks, plunging several feet into
the air and alighting squarely upon the
Arabians. The, awful suddenness made
j escane out of the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
DEMAND INCREASED WAGES.
Nine Men Threaten. to Tie UP All
s. Shipping at Chicago.

p %E shipping at Chicago s
Chicago, July 5.-Nine men threaten
TO tie UP the shipping interests of this
port and it is said that unless they
@an be pacified within the next forty
eight hours it is probable that not a
single vessel may be able to move out
of the Chicago river. This will be
due to the fact that it may become
impossible to swing many of the
bridges that are operated by cleo
tricity. The nine men are members
of the Electrical Workers union.
Their pay has been cut down.
Business Agent Charles Bloomfield
of the Electrical Workers union
served notice on the city that the
time had expired wherein bis organ
ization insisted that the old rule Of
double time for overtime should be
recognized by the city and the COM
munication which went to the city
gave notice that unless the old rule
was Immediately restored every cleo
trician employed by the city would
quit work. This nloa Mthat not only
the bridge electricians but those who
take care Of the lighting plants will
quit, thus placing the city in darkness.
Els Prior to Jan. of this year the men
were paid double time for overtime.
After that the officials of the city cut
1t down to time and one-half. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
LOANS 500; GETS FORTUNE.
salesgirl's Brother Gives Her $4,000
\ : "a. and a Gold Mine.

\ Chicago, July 81 Miss Georgia Saw
age is en- route to her old home in
Hammond with new riches gained
through a lucky gold strike by her
brother at the new mining town Of
Wonder, New The young woman
was a salesgirl at a ribbon counter in
Spokane, Wash, until a few months
ago. She staked her brother, =, A.
Savage, to her savings Of 500 when
he was i'll III a hospital at Spokane
and Oh a prospecting trip after his
recovery Savage became lost In q
storm In Nevada. He found q place
where lightning had barred q gold de-
post Of immense and as vet untold
value. He claimed the site and the
town Of Wonder sprang up, starting a
gold fever Now. as result Of the
.stake. Miss Savage has $4,000 in
cash and sixth interest In her
brothers claim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
BAN ON zANaWiLL's SOCIETY.
Federation OF American Zionists Takes
81 h Action, r@ ~

Il +, . g
Tannersville, N. Y, July 5.-The
Jewish territorial organization, Of
which Israel Zangwill of London is
the president, was officially banned
by the Federation Of American Zion
lists A resolution was adopted at the
Zionist convention here prohibiting
any person known to be d member OF
the territorial organization to be a
member or officer Of the American
Federation. An attempt was made to
bar territorialists from seats at future
conventions but after q spirited dis
cussion the amendment was with
drawn In the course OF the discus
sion 1t was stated that In several cit
les, especially In Philade lphia. an at
tempt has been made to pack the con.
vention with territoriaIists for the
purpose OF securing endorsement Of
Mr. zangwill's organiza ttcn, which is
andeavoring to secure a charter for an
autonomous settlement of Jews any
where. The Zionists are concentrate
ing their energies on Palestine and
refuse To consider any place other
than the one hallowed Ia Jewish his,
tory.