davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
LAID TO REST IN
FLOWER-STREWN GRAVES
Pathetic Funeral of the Bower
Sisters Held in Ogden
Tuesday.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN, July lI.-Unusually impressive
were the funeral services neld this after
noon over the remains of Gladys Bower,
aged IL, and Bevaline Bower, aged IA, the
two daughters OF Mr.. ard Mrs. James
II. Bower, who died within one day, TGe
services were held from the family resi-
dencc, 3lo3 Adams avenue. ana KIND
friends aided IN the euort 10 assuaEe- the
grtf OF the stricken father and mother
Tor the loss of their two daughters.
inc services were presided ever by Rev.
Or. Rankin Of tie Presbyterian church In
Brigham City. and a vocal quartette from
the Presbyterian church rendered al eN-
ceptional musical service.
a feature was the attendance Ct the
Women Of Woodcraft OF Seeo Lily rcle
No, Ia. and the pallbearers were eight
young girls. the former companions and
associates of the two young ladies' who
nave gone before In such n strange and
pathetic manner.
The interment was in the city ceme-
terry and the bodies Ct the two girls
were followed TO their last resting place
by many friends of the family and by
others not acquaiataEces, who sympa-
thized with the distress OF the bereayed
parents.
The scene at the graves was affecting
In the extreme. The sisters were laid In
contiguous graves and each Of these was
lined with flowers by Women OF Wood
craft, and with impressive ceremonies the
TWO bodies were lowered into their las,
resting places. II was the most pa hetc
FUNERAL ever seen in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
DALY-WEST EMPLOYEE
TAKES A LONG FALL
William B. Wilson Is Painfully
Injured in Mine
Mill. 4;
TE334
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
PARK CITY, July 7.-William B..
Wilson, one of the shift foremen at
the Daly-West mill. fell from one floor
10 the floor below and sustained pain
full injuries. Wilson was engaged in
making some repairs in the mill and
happened to step upon a loose plank.
The plank gave way and the man went
down with 1t distance of thirty feet
His fall was broken by the timbers,
otherwise he might have been killed,
Dr.. Bardsley attended The wounded
man. and reports that his injuries,
while painful. are not of serious ma
tCre.
Large crowds are every day going TO
Brighton by the way of Park city. and
the popular summer resort now has the
inhabitants OF a good-siZed town, The
Independent Telephone company has
Just completed its lines into the re-
sors and reports them busy.
Park City people read with regret Of
the death Of little Milton Lockhart, the
lI-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Lockhart, in Salt Lake. yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lockhart lived for years in
Park City, and the little fellow was
born here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
CONRAD BOHN CALLED.
WcH-Known Ogden Man Collapscs
While Sitting i'm Chair
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July l7.-Conrad Bohn, the
aSed rather Of Mrs G.. l.. Becker and OF
Conrad j, Bohn. died suddenly at the
nome OF his son this forenoon at 20i
Iwenty-third street, presumably Of
heart trouble
lhe old gentleman. vino was 6S years
OF age. appeared this morning TO be in
MS usual SNod health He was sitting
In an easy chair In the paror when he
collapsed. and was quickly removed 10
his bed and a physician called, but he
expired at once. The body was taken in
charge by Undertaken Richey.
Mr. Bohn was born in Cassel. Ger
many. In 1898. and came TO America
when very young man. His residence
in Ogden has been of about four years
duration. He leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. G.. l.. Becker Mrs. Herbert
Macmillan of Salt Lake. Mrs. George r..
Forester Of Salt Lake, Conrad j. Bohn
and Norman Bohn and the Misses Flor
ence and Edna Bohn of ogden.
The funeral is TO be held al the fam
lily residence at p. IN. on Thursday af-
ternoon. Al o'clock of the same day
the remains will be shipped TO Winona.
MINI. They will be accompanied by his
son, Conrad Bohn. Jr,, by the wife Of
the deceased and by G. J.. Becker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
CHICAGO WANTS MORE
Grain Men Object to Position Held by
Other Markets

CHICAGO, July lS.-ln an attempt TO
place the Chicago market upon a more
satisfactory basis in competition with Min,
neapolis and other important grain centcrs
ana eliminate the monopoly, which IL
charges Is now enjoyed by certain elevat-
or companies. the Board of Trade VIII
tomorrow vote on the question OF amend
ing its rules. The passage of the propcs cscd
amendment is is said. will tend 10 clint
nate the advantage now held by the cle-
vator men over the commission men In
the purchase OF grain.
The adber"nts of the amendment assert
that If IL is proper TO have "A Comm Ssion
rule fixing the commission to be charged
for buying ard selling contract grains in
the market for future delivery IL is equal.
Is essential to establish an eQutabIe
charge for the buying Of cash grain to
arrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
lines NEXT DOOR
| TO BIG ORCHARDS
Du Can Eat Cherries and Grow
Garden Truck Near
Tunnel.
LENTY OF WATER ON
CLAIMS FOR ALL USES
ith This There Are Immense
N Riches of Red Metal
Ore.

Isecial TO The Tribune
'pGDEN, July 1S.-A number of the
fjority stockholders. including the
sesident and the directors of the
! uise Consolidated Mining company,
Nose claims are located north of Will
ad, In Box Elder county, held an i'm
Etant business meeting on the claims
IS forenoon. Those present were from
Nh Ogden and Brigham City, and
" took important action regarding.
:; future work on the property. The
w outcome of the meeing and the in
6fction of the grounds and workings
US that a conclusion was reached TO
xllble the forces now at work. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
SPRING DELL VISITORS.
New Resort In Provo Canyon Is Be-
coming Popular.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPRING DELL. Provo Canyon, July
IT.-Spring Dell Is the new camping
place In Provo canyon. and this is the
nrst year 1t has been open 10 the pub
&c. 1t is an ideal spot at which to
spend a vacation. A new restaurant
has been established, where visitors can
get all the trout and chicken they want
to eat, served in first-class style Those
who spent Sunday here are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs a. j. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave r, Spunt, Mrs. Charles Miller
and Miss Jettie McClerrIck of Salt
Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Twekes,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Farrer and family,
L. o. Taft and family. DR.. Fred Taylor
and family, II. A. Barney and family,
and family, Miss Florence Tay-
lor, Miss Maud Farrar, Miss
Lizzie Watkins, Miss Emma Wat
kins, Miss Nellie Watkins. Miss
Laura Barney. Miss knight, Miss Lu-
cile Knowlden, Miss Vera Taft, Don
Brown. Leyland Farrer, Lynn Sutton.
Mr. Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. Murray
Tereles, Dean Tereles of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
find'ng of Coroncr's Jury I'm Case of
Il. r.. Bjurman.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, July IA Coroner's iur-, N
Judge Murphy's court held an inouest TO-
day oyer the body OF p, Il. BJurman. who
was crowned IN an irrieatlng ditch ON
second street on SGaday morning. Tho
jury was composed Of James Hariup. II
-. blienam ana George NJ. Hanson. The
verdict showed accidental death and u, !, g
as follows: That the deceased came TO
his death by drowning or stranguiation
IN the Lynne irrigation ditch early Sun
DAY morning, July 10, and that said de- th
was the result OF accident
The funeral will be held "Wednesday at
O'Clock from the Lynn ward meeting
house e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Warrant for Orin Calvin,

OGDEN, July IA warrant was placed
In the Shcriffs hands today To he served
on 0rin Calvin. the complaint being
sworn 10 by Rosella Calvin, wife Of the
defendant The proceedings are criminal
and charge that the husband of the wo-
man and the fat ther of cighteen-month this
old Orln Calvin has deserted the infant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Easy Mark for Thieves

NEW YORK. July 17.-Whlle stand
Ing on the. rear platform OF trolley
car today. William Breustedt Of Waco
Texas, WAS robbed by pckpockets of a
wallet containing sl75 and IA Waco draft
on bank in this city for $500 This IS
the second time Breustedt has been
robbed while visiting New York. on
the other occasion he lost $40O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
ID. Tollc, Il Transient, a Native Of
France, Is Dead

OGDEN. July I'D. Tolle. "a native OF
France, aged 80, died in the Ogden Gen
eral hospital at 10 o'clock last night of
cancer OF the stomach He has been in
the hospital since May &c. when he was
admitted a transient. Tolle has n
brother somewhere In the East with
whom he has been corresponding but
whose location has not yet been deter
mined He also has a sister In France
with whom he has been corresponding
since his advent 10 the hospital The
body is in charge of LarkIn, the under
taker, but no disposition has yet been de-
termined upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
X. o. L. NJ. at Springyillc Holds a
Pleasant Ceremony,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVTLLE. July 1I-Springville
tent No. 9. *. o. T. M, held It's install
ls-tion Of officers Monday night and IN
stalled the following:
Sir knight lieutenant commander. G.
w. Phillips. sir knight r. X, Z. N
Jordan; sir knight f. X. William Fl.
kearns; sir knight chaplain, j. p. ALI.
derson sir knight sergeant. y. l.. Pack
ard: sir knight master at arms,
George 5. Drurey: sir knight sentinel,
Ed A Johnson; sir knight picket, T. e.
Diamond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Entertained Mt Lawn Party.


OGDEN, July l1.-Mrs Thomas Fitz-
gerald today entertained about ninety
laoy friends at a lawn and card party
ana dainty luncheon at her home 1856
ADAMS avenue. the affair continuing
from 1890 until . o'clock In the after.
noon. II was n most enjoyable event
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests whom Mrs, Fitzgerald had In
vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
AGED MAN MISSING
Was Probably Drowned In the Yellow
stone River,

BILLINGS. Mont, July l7.-Custin
Lee. an aged man who recently arrived
in this city from Kansas City. en- route
to Seattle. is missing and is believed
To have lost his life in the Yellowstone
river. His travelling companion, Glenn
Smith, 81 youth. stated To the police
today that Lee had gone TO the river
to bathe Sunday and no trace of him
could be found since His baggage
remains In his apartments Lees son
is said to be prominent attorney OF
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN
Chicago Democratic Clubs Plan an
Elaborate Reception

CHICAGO, July lS.-Arrangcmontg
were made today by the Iroquois and
Jefferson Democratic clubs for the en-
tertainmeut of William Bryan when
he reaches Chicago on his return from
Europe.
The Iroquots club. according 10 pres
ent arrangements. viii give lunch
con and an afternoon reception to Mr.
Bryan. while the Jefferson club is 10
entertain the Nehraskan al large bau-
uuet at the Auditorium hotel, TO which
members of both clubs and Illinois
Democrats in general Will he invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
MUST STAND TRIAL
Oregon Attorney, Accused OF Land
Frauds, Cannot Dodge.

PORTLAND. Or, July l7-When
the case Of Martin G. Hoge, City Attor-
ney of Medford, Or. accused of com
pllcity in the land frauds in this State,
was called today he failed to answer.
1t has been claimed that Hoge is
too III to attend court. but upon the
showing OF Assistant Attorncy-General
Hency that Hoge Is not too I'll TO make
his appearance. Judge Hunt an
nounced that unless Hoge appeared
tomorrow he would declare forfeited
his bond OF $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Pioneer Passes AWAY.

OGDEN JUL ii.-Fergus O'Connor
Groome died at Burch Creek late Mon
day aft~>noon, aged 6S years. He was
one of the pioneers of this valley. and
had wide circle facquaintances The
body was taken TO Richey's undertaking
establishment and the funeral will be
held from there at . o. m Friday
The interment Will be in the Ogden civ
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
SMUGGLING IN GUNS
Russian RcvoluiIonists Are Determined
TO Secure Supplies for War.

LONDON, July 1S-The correspond
ent at Copenhagen OF the Daily Tele-
graph reports that Russian revolution
lists are again trying 10 import arms by
way OF Sweden ana Finland, The Swed-
ish authorities, the correspondent
states, have seized not far from Stock
holm 10000 rifles that had been des-
tined for a Finnish town The weapons
were hidden in cases, the tops of which
were filed with fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Falls to Death Down Shaft.

BAKER CITY, Ore, July Is-N.ws
has been received here OF the accidental
death OF @. +. HAYES pioneer, from a
fsll down shaft In the Union Com
panion mine. Hayes was aged 10 years
Members OF his family live In Calfor-
MIA Michigan, Lima, O.. and Spokanc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
VICTIM OF BOMB
Chief OF Police OF Tiflis, Being Hated,
Is Mortally Wounded

TIFLIS, July lS.-Chlef of Police
Martinoff. while driving i'm the street
today, was mortally wounded by n
bomb. His leg and arm were blown
Off. Tine bomb was thrown from the
Georgian Mobiles school NJ Martinoff
was much hated on account Of the Sc
verify of The measures he adopted in
putting down meetings and for the
Inaltreatmcnt OF natives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Killed by Train.

REDDING. Cal, July ls.-Carl Coats
or Mammoth. Ore, employed In a Ium-
Der yait at Mill, Cal, one mile south
train Saturday evening as " was cross
ing the track. He died n few hours
later, Coats was 25 years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
WILL Be FAIR, SAY
BRITISH CONCERNS
English Agents of Insurance Com
panies Investigating Losses
in San Francisco.
WILL RELY, HOWEVER,
UPON EARTHQUAKE CLAUSE
Payment of Eight or Nine Millions
Depends Upon the De-
CisOn Reached.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Roger
Union Insurance company OF London.
who came here a few days ago with
other British agents to investigate the
local situation. said today:
We are here investigating, TO go
into the circumstances and merits of
all cases.
They are not all alike by any means.
or course the earthquake clause is the
stickler
IF you ask me personally and indi-
vidually whether the earthquake clause
applies to our losses In San Francisco
| would tell you that il does so apply.
But officially we can't speak at the
time, because we haven't all the facts.
or course II we can prove that the fires
In the city We're caused by earthquake
then, we are advised. we are not liable
for the losses.
Equity for Widows.
There is also an equity involved for
the widows and children shareholders
who look TO the companies for their
dividends, and of course we have their
interests at heart, also. The directors
are acting in the position of trustees
They have no power to act beyond their
cheat the share holders out of their
interests or property than has any on.
IN the United States TO conflscate priv
ate property without due process OF
law.
Promise to BE Fair.
I'VE propose fair treatment for all,
no preferences. no fish OF one and fowl
for the other: what we can do, we will
do. what we can't do, we can't do, even
II we would do II. or course it should
be remembered that there is a clause
In our policies that this company is
not liable at once for the losses oc-
casioned directly or indirectly by in
vasion OF earthquake, Instruction
riot. etc. We expect to be here several
weeks and our decision will be an
nounced by publication as soon as we
reach 1T"
The payment of IS ,OOO. 900 or SO, 900, 900
depends upon the decision of the Brit
ish agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Copper Principal Deposit.

| more miners,
Copper Principal Deposit.
The claims Of the company are seven
in number, and are so near to civiliza-
tion that they seem 10 be next door TO
orchards and gardens, both north and
south. You can eat cherries and other
early fruits if you don't object TO walk
ing a block from the mouth Of the low
er tunnel, and there is plenty of water
on the claims themselves for ali uses.
The principal mineral deposit is COP
per and the average Of the ores, of
which immense bodies are being en-
countered in the development work, Is
about II per cent, In addition 10 which
some moderate values in gold and sill
yer prevail The ores show both car
donates and sulphides In the gang, and
in some parts of the vein the copper
contents have been found TO run un
To q per cent.
The formation is peculiar in that it
consists, apparently, of a contact be-
tween diorite and quartzlte. the diorite
forming the foot wall, and the vein
, hlling being mineraliZed diorite and =
inlcaceous schlst, also strongly miner
allied. Occasionally pure copper sui
phldes are encountered but owing to
the lact that most OF the present work.
ihSs are not deep, that is below the sur
race, these are SO far incidental
Will Drive Deep Tunnel,
The management has now concluded
TO drive deeper tunnel into the noun
tain. This is now in 2i0 feet and will
De driven 26S feet more to tap the up-
per workings. The claims have been
held for fifteen years and during that
period Mr.. HilIman has done a great
deal OF prospecting work in the form
ol shaits, 1nclines, tunnels and drifts.
re mas succeeded In demonstrating
that the copper exists I'm the vein and
aiter an examination today the ma
Jority stockholders. including the direc-
tors. gave him full authority to con
unue with the driving OF the tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19

before noon was reached Il telephone
message had been sent TO Park City for
more miners.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18

Miss Laura N. Church graduated the
year before in 1888. 1t is gratifying to
remember that those who are alive have
shown themselves worthy of the honors
conferred upon them.
MIR. Robertson after graduation went
to the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary and graduated from that institu-
ton, and married his classmate, Miss
Ida Osborne. Their first settlement was
in the passionate of the church in GAIT
ney, S. c.; and they remained there for
a considerable term of years. They are
now settled in q p~astOrate in Baltimore.
Miss Laura Church taught a school in
Brysop City, and soon after the end of
her first year fell a victim to typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Griffin taught school a year in
Haywood County; passed a civil service
examination and obtained q clerkship in
Washington City; and while there he
took a law course in Columbian Univer-
sity and graduated with first distinction.
His salary was soon raised and after he
finished his law course he had decided to
return to his native county and settle in
Wadesboro; but concluded to remain in
his clerkship till he could replenish his
AAS " OAO OASCAb C440C AO SOO40 ~ 010A
his law Office. But while there he made
the trip to Chicago to the Worlds Fair,
and on his way to the depot to return
home he was struck by a moving train,
which resulted in his death in a short
while. I regarded him as decidedly one
of the most promising young men in the
State. He was a first-rate student; went
to the bottom of everything; was of TX
cellent moral sense; was of perfectly
sober habits; of a high sense of honor,
and fine judgment. He had won the
battle with poverty and almost every
conceivable Encouragement and had sue
cess in his grasp, viewed from a human
standpoint; he was capable of great use
fulness in almost every department and
was ready and anxious for work.
1t is refreshing to find so many of the
old Judson College students occupying
prominent positions in almost every de-
partment of life.
/ should have mentioned that our Sec
Ond year Prof. j. G. G. Dunford was
called to the chair of Latin.
Professor Brown retired after the third
year.
Professor Briggs retired at the end of
the fifth year. He married Miss Hines,
u music teacher, and they moved to
Salisbury, Mo.
Miss Hines was succeeded by Miss
Earle, and after one year she was sue
ceeded by Miss McLemore.
Miss Olivia Willard MRS. Dunford),
was employed the fourth year.
Miss A. E. Draughon took charge of
the Art department in 1887.
The above is hastily written, without
any copy of the old catalogues.
j. B. BOONE.
April 29, 1906.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18

from preaching his first sermon was
called to the p~astorate of the First Bap-
fist church of Knoxville, Tenn, one of
the largest and wealthiest churches in
the South.
j. Fulton Griffin, after graduating at
Judson College, passed the civil service
examination and secured an appointment
in n of the departments at Washing
ton. He was twice promoted the first
year, though he found time to complete
the law course at the Columbian Univer-
sity while attending to his official duties.
His accidental death in Chicago at the
early g of twenty-five cut short what
promised to be a life of great usefulness.
1t has been said that it requires time
as well as money to found a great uni
versity. The same is true of a college;
but during the few years that Judson
College was in existence it acquired that
nameless something-that SPIT, that
prestige, or whatever you may call it
necessary to found a successful inst.tu,
tion of learning.
Is it to-day but a dead memory or a
living reality? 1t is lead or dormant so
far as its active work is concerned. The
old building still stands, being used as
a graded school by the town of Hender-
sonville; but it is no longer Judson Col
lege. It's doors are closed. It's halls are
silent. Its teachers and students haze
departed. Still it is a living reality in
the hearts of those who once received in
struction there. Should it ever be
deemed necessary to establish an insti-
tuition of higher education in Western
North Carolina, as it undoubtedly win
be if the intellectual growth of it's peo-
pie is to be promoted, the name, the pres
tlge, the historic past of Judson College
will carry more weight, draw more stu
dents than can be acquired for ain insti.
tuition under a new name and at a diff
ferent place within the next fifty years.
so what grander or more noble work
could be originated by its former stu
dents than starting a movement to re-
and start afresh the old col
lege? To awaken it to life after its
sleep of years, that it might yet fulfill
the fondest hopes of the fathers who
founded it, and of those who struggled
to maintain its existence during the early
years of its adversely?
Judson College was almost ideally sit
uated for a college or university, in a
noble grove of oaks in the western part
OF the town of Observation-Disclosures
was a struggling village of a few hun
dred inhabitants when it closed its doors,
is o rapidly growing into a mag
nificent city. With the blue mountains
on every side, how much like the seats
OF learning of the ancient Greek! How
much like those of Switzerland, of Scot
land, and other countries whose glory has
been its schools and the intellectual and
moral, rather than the material great
ness of its people!
Could not the united efforts of it's
former students arouse a sentiment con-
corning it that would speedily bring it to
lifei
Fl. S. ANDERSON.