davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
BRING BODIES
TO SALT LAKE
Four Of the Victims Of the Recent
Alta Snowslide to Be Bur-
led Here.

Five OF the bodies taken from the
debris OF the Alta snOwslide We're
shipped yesterday afternoon from San
dy. Utah. to Salt Lake. The cOrpses
are those Of Albert Bennett, Santaquin;
George Clayburn, 10 West First North
street: Jerry Murphy, Park City; John
Erickson, RivertOn. and John Gray
Alta. The body Of William Powell of
Sandy, the other dead miner, was taken
TO his parents home and will be buried
there today.
The funeral Of George Clayburn, "a
years Of age, win be held at o'clock
this afternoon at Evans undertaking
parlors. He went TO Alta last July, and
since then has been working at the
Continental-Alta. Clayburn Is survived
by an aged mother and three brothers
and a sister.
The other Bodies.
The body Of Alfred Bennett will be
shipped tonight TO Santaquin, where 1T
will be buried. The decedent has a IA
Their living at S01 South Eighth East
street and a sister. Mrs. E. w. bruce,
764 Sixth street His mother and d
brother and two sisters are living in
Santaquin. For four years Bennett had
worked in the mines at Alta, and once
before had been caught in a snowslide,
Out esCdp0u.
Jerry Murphy. "a years of age. of
Park City, will be buried in Salt Lake.
The body is at O'DonnelPs undertaking
parlors. The dead mans wife was IN
formed Of his death yesterday morning,
and will come to Salt Lake tonight. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Murphy had followed mining as an
occupation for years. He worked in the
Silver King at Park City for several
years. He was a nephew OF Tim Sui
Ivan. formerly foreman at the Silver
King mine. He leaves a wife and one
child.
Have No Relatives Here.
The bodies of John Erickson and
John Gray will be buried in Salt Lake.
AS near as can be learned neither have
relatives in Utah. Erickson had worked
at Alta. for some time, but gave his
residence as Riverton, Utah. Gray Is
an old miner who came from California
several years ago.
An inquest was held over the bodies
at Sandy yesterday morning before
Justice of the Peace A. T. Orion. The
Jury returned a verdict that the men
met their death in a snowslide at Alta.
The electric plant at the Columbus
Consolidate1 mine and mill was re-
paired last night and was put In OPP
Grafton. A gang Of men worked all
day clearing away the snow and set
ting up the poles and wires The crush
ers were later put In operation and ev-
erythfng is now running full-handed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Merchantmen Very Rich.

NCNCOduInGT very nlCns
NeUebaumer IS a Klondyke mining man
and is estimated to be worth anywhere
from $50, 0OO to 500, COO.
Until 1897 he lived at Caldwell, thirty
miles from Boise, pursuing the business
of q blacksmith, and accumulated con-
siderable property. He was hard work
er and also studious, and was highly
respected. In 1897 he went to the Klon-
dyke and prospered there. He was at
tached to the Powell girl, daughter of
John Powell Of Caldwell, and furnished
the money for her education, She had
promised to marry him. but it had boon
put off from time to time, In November
hs came from Alaska TO claim her, AT
that time he gave her some $1,000 tor
trOusseau. The time was set for
the wedding. but the night before she
left home with Lafayette Gray, coming
to Boise and registering with him as
man and wife Neuebaumer hunted h6r
Up and had her arrested for taking the
clothing and some property Of his, The
case was settled out OF court, and he
went back to Alaska He reappeared
here Jan. II, but kept well out OF sight
From a great number Of letters left by
him 1t is evident he had carefully planned
the crime The day he arrived here he
decided over all his property in this To-
caIity to q brother, Edward Neuebaumer
Of jamestown, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
AWFUL CRIME OF TILTED LOVER At BOISE, IDAHO
Henry Neuebaumer Shoots the Girl His Successful RIVAL the
Mother and Sister of the Latter, and Then
Kills Himself.

cut his suspender. After & few moments
those gathering heard another shot be-
hind the bill board and found Neue-
baumer lying dead with a pistol ball
Through his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

Do you know how many
people read the little want
ads in The Herald each
day2
'TWould Surprise you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23

There have been a hun
dred things found by Her
aid want ads.
Have you lost anything2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Made black observe Ordnance.

The Offense committed by Patrolman G.
Brown against the dignity and repOse Of
the American party was particularly
atrocious. 1t consisted, essentially, In a
demand made by the officer on Council
man Black that the latter move on and
cease TO obStruct traffic at street cor
ner. Brown was a marked man from
that moment, although there was a dis
position on the part Of fair-minded men,
berS of the council to keep him on &C
count of his good record. He has accepted
a better position outside the force and
consequently the change was allowed to
go through at his request.
H H. BrOugh, sealer Of weights ard
measures; Fred Spencer, plumbing inspec-
tor; r. .. Hanson, by request OF the Y
NJ. G. A, and Albert Gushing, by request
of the Utah Dancing pavilion manage
ment, were appointed special policemen
to serve without pay from the city.
Matt Rhodes and Howard +. Wilson
were added to the detective force. There
is still one vacancy in the plain clothes
department.
Councilman Fernstrom took the field
against a measure designed to allow COQ-
tractor 2. 2. Ford s., 600 on partial ess
Third West between First North and
Seventh North. Black and Martin were
in favor of allowing the amount, but
FeTnstrom's heroic fight won out. Fern
stICm declared the work had not been
done according to contract and asked
that action be deferred one week 50
that the work might be inspected. W.
II. wilkins, clerk of the board of pub
lie works, was called and confirmed what
Fernstrom said about the work. Carter,
Holiday and Mulvey declared for Fern
strun and the matter was referred, with
mittee, which viii report on 1t next Mon
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Requests Isolation Hospital.

Health Commissioner NJ. r. Stewart
recommendedfthe establishment OF an iso-
lation hospital for transient cases of dipn-
iberia and scarlet fever patients. The
place Is needed especially For cases that
develop III hotels and rooming houses, DE-.
Stewart says. An isolated cottage would
be adequate afor the purpose and would
probably not have 10 be kept up con-
tlnuously. The matter was referred 70
the sanitary committee.
Dr. Stewart also asked for tina appoint
rnent OF an assistant health commissioner
at q salary OF S75 8 month. The matter
was referred to City Attorney Ogden
IIiles who VIII draw up an ordinance COW
ering the position.
President A. J. Davis promulgated soma
''house rules' just after the council met
and asked the Cooperation of the coun-
cilmen in enforcing them. The rules fol-
low:
mo smoking.
members must keep their seats, ex-
cept when they have secured permits
sion OF the chair 70 visit another MEM
Der Of tils COUNCIL
spectators must keep outside the en-
closure.
Heads Of departments must be present
at meetings.
Mowers Of motions and ehaiFrnen of
committees are entitled to the floor twice
on each question, others once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
Want Second South Paved.

w J. Halloran and fifty-One other
property owners on East Second South
street petitioned the council TO order that
the street be paved from Third East to
Tenth East They favor maintaining the
present width Of ninety-two feet TO sixth
East street, and reducing it by ten feet
on each side for the remaining distance,
the cost to be paid in ten equal yearly
installments.
Councilman Mulvey, as the head of the
license committee, has had difficulty IN
getting information in connection with
licenses, according 70 a statement made
by him last night he secured the adop-
ton of a resolution requiring the city
treasurer to file with the city recorder
each Monday statements showing re-
ceipts from licenses, all new applications,
expirations of old ones, transfers, etc,
for the previous week. The resolution
provides further that the treasurer shatl
keep a book showing the issue OF the
first license and all subsequent renewals
of each PERSONS license
Holidays ordinance, relating to assist
arts for the land and water commissioner
was passed unanimously as amended Tne
amendment reduces the salary or the OF
five deputy from 81 600 to $500.
Carriers ordinance, creating paving as
trict No. p, embracing portions OF North
State, West. Canyons and Second North
streets, was passed unanimously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
WILL EVER
REGRET IT
Sacramento Man Fires on Suspect Who
Didn't Answer Questions.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. S.-While
Oscar Herold was going home from a
whist party last night he saw man
standing by tree near the corner of
Tenth and G streets. Herold says he
stopped and asked the man what he
was doing there. Getting no answer,
Herold drew a revolver and fired twice
at the man, who did not move. The
man pitched forward on his face with
a bullet in his forehead. He died two
hours later in the Receiving Hospital.
The dead man was Charles w. Thesis,
who was head clerk in the Postal Tele-
graph office in this city. 1t is said he
had over-indulged in liquor and it is
believed wandered out Of his way. Her
old was released on $4,000 bail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
COLUMBIA POUL.-
TRY SHOW

The time for the holding of the Mid
die Tennessee Poultry Assocla-
ton Show is drawing near. The show
will be held in Columbia beginning
Tuesday, November 9th, and will con-
tinue through Friday. November 3Oth,
making a four days show. 1t is well
to mention here that there will be one
of the largest exhibits of poultry at
the Columbia show that was ever got
ten together in this section OF the
country. The secretary is getting let
tiers from all parts of the country ask
ing for catalogues and entry planks,
the requests for catalogues and entry
blanks are coming from as far as the
States of Pennsylvania and California,
and the Southern States will be large
ly represented. The Columbia show
made a reputation last year in its deal
ings with the poultry men. The prem
iums were promptly paid and all obi
cations of the association were
promptly met and disposed OF.
This year the association has put out
a good catalogue and has offered some
nice specials, as we'll as money values
and will, beyond doubt, meet its
obligations as promptly as it did last
year. The show will be held in the
new garage building and more suit
able place could not have been select
ed; the building will be large and
roomy, and all birds will have plenty
of space, and nice display. Com
mence now preparing your birds for
the show. Write Secretary r. 5.
Hopkins for a catalogue and entry
blanks and enter your birds early.
There will be birds in this show that
will sell from $25 to $50 each, and
there will be buyers for just such
birds. This is the era for thorough
bred poultry, and fancy poultry breed
ers will reap rich reward for their
labors. - '..4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
COL. BISCOE
HINDMAN
DRoPPEN AS GENERAL AGENT OF
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
His Candidacy for Trustee on the Sc
Iected Fusion Ticket Given as
the Cause.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5,-Col. Biscoe
Hindman, of Louisville, KY, General
Agent for Tennessee and Kentucky,
was dismissed from the service OF
that company today. The announce
ment was made after meeting of the
Committee on Insurance and Agencies
by Second Vice President Dexter.
Col. Hindman is a candidate for
trustee on the selected fusion tick.
ct" of the Mutual Life, which is to
be voted on at the coming election OF
the company. A statement was Is
sued by the Committee on Insurance
and Agencies after the meeting today
which says:
THE bylaws of the company pro
vide that, with the exception OF the
President and Vice President, no ON
GERS of the company shall be members
of the Board of Trustees.
"To comply with this bylaw, in the
few instances where managers or
agents of the company have announ-
ced their intention of accepting the
nomination for offices of trustees, this
committee has felt impelled to ter
inmate the contracts under which
such managers and agents have been
in the company's service"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
.SERVANTLESS
COLONY
Designed by Upton Sinclair Starts
Housekeeping This Week.
New York Worldly

Upton Sinclair's servantless COM
munal colony has been located at Hell
icon Hall, Englewood, N. j.. on the
Palisades, half an hour by the COM
muting service from this city.
The colony is going to move during
the week, and among those who Will
spend the winter there, or at least
who have promised to try to live
through a winter, are w. ]. Lamp
ton, author of "Yawps," Upton Sin
clair and family and Prof. and Mrs.
Montague, all of Columbia University;
DR.. and Mrs. Gwathmey, Edwin S. and
Mrs. Peter, Edwin and Mrs. Bjork-
man, Ellis o. Jones and family and
DR.. Charles H. Castle, of Cincinnati.
Everybody is going to eat breakfast
with everybody else in a big dining
hall, and if Mr.. hampton demands
Rooseveltian breakfast of hard-boiled
eggs and coffee, while Mr.. Bjorkman
and Mr.. Sinclair insist on fiuffed wheat
and pig knuckles one question pros
pective colonists are asking is: Who
is to give in? Must Mr.. hampton
write poems on diet of pig knuckles,
or can he get hard-boiled eggs when
the menu gives only hash and prunes?
Rules for the government of the
colony are to be prepared, and colon
lists would like to know whether or not
these will prohibit Waiting at the
Church" on communal graphophones
from midnight until dawn, practicing
on the piano from 10 a. M, having to
listen to readings of original poems
or novels by colonists, and whether
the communal children will be allow
ed to cry between the hours of p.
m. and 10 a. m.
Helicon Hall-and there are some
who insist there is nothing in name
lis in the center of beautiful park
of nine acres on the border of forest
extending for Is miles along the top
of the Palisades. There are theater,
bowling alleys, billiard rooms and a
large dining hall, in addition to other
buildings. The price paid for the
property is said to have been $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
WHOLESALE aRocERILs.


Sunar--Granulatcd. 1875 barren
and bags; cubes and powdered, Shc'
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarinet
prime. 4Nc; choice, &c: New Orleans
seconds, 4%c.
Green coffee-Peaberry, l5cgzlS'
Golden Rio, 12c@13c; cbOice RIO NV
@13c; prime Rio, 11hcQl2c; sooO
Rio. 10% c@11Ac; fair Rio, lOSy'
10 s-4c; Java, 21hc@26Ac; Lagua'f'
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted Coffee:-On equality piau'
One pound packages in 1OO'pouno
boxes, s14.50, N. Y. base; bulk ID !"
and 1O0-pound bins or bags, lS1cw
26hc per pound; barrels, nc leS'
Nipper. bulk roasted. bags, lon'
barrels, 13c.
Lard-Leaf, lie 10; Pastry lzc "
Compound, SC 10.
Ckeese:-New York, tpn "''--
loo 10; No. 2 Cheese, 13c NJ; "'S0O'
sin (20ib) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
.::POULTRY Department /"

ton squad raising may be made 10 pay
There is an active demand for them at
good prices-s2.5O to $500 per dozen.
Now is suggested as good time for
those wishing to engage in the BUSH
ness to buy the birds when they may
be purchased at about 81 pair,
where they previously sold at from
$3.50 to Sc a pair. Such prices, how
ever. are hardly likely to continue,
and by fall may be up again to the
previous high prices.
A successful breeder at kirksVille,
Mo-. has a flock of 800 birds in flourish
ing condition. One thing that should
be impressed upon those who con-
template going into business is that
it may be conducted on very small
piece of ground, less than an acre be-
ing required to raise as big flock as
could be desired.
1t is a mistake to think that 1t re-
uuires a large sum to go into the bust
ness. The pen and quarters all COM
plete need not cost more than $24O.
The birds at present prices would cost
only $40 for ten pair which is all that
will be needed to found flock. 1t is
not advisable for beginners to buy
more than ten pair and go into the
business on small scale at first. II
this is done they can suffer no great
loss if their venture is a failure.
Ten pair are quite enough to enable
the amateur to find out whether he
can make it a profitable business;
provided, of course, that the birds are
we'll mated at the observation-disclosures
trious Hen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
SHARP ADVANCE
|. IN COTTON PRICES
CAUSES EXCITED MARKETS IN
TRADING cERTERs-FUR-
Their STORMS IN SOUTH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The cotton
market had a very strong and excit-
ed advance at the opening today, with
the spring months selling above IL
cents, and the general list about 40
points, or 50 a bale, over the closing
figures of the previous day on stop
loss covering and tremendous buying
by the South, local and Liverpool
bulls. Reports of further storms in
the South, and a prediction of a
squeeze among dealers short OF act
ual cotton for October delivery were
the factors in the advance. october
here sold at 1918, or 219 points above
the recent low level. Shorts seemed
to be panic stricken in all quarters
and December contracts in New Or
leans sold n points above the close
of last night.
There were several reactions of 10
or IL points during the middle SEES
sion, but the market continued very
active and excited, and the best pri-
ces were reached in the late trading.
October sold at 10.94c. December
1O.9Sc, and March lille, or as to 81
points net higher on predictions OF
frost in the Southwest and rumors of
a gulf storm off the Florida coast. In
the last few minutes there was a
heavy realizing, and the market clos
ed fairly steady, at net advance OF
3S to As points. The sales were esti-
mated at 100000 bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
"FRISKED"
For a Bullet in His Body, the Patient
Coughed Up Big Brass Safety
Pin and Lives.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, October e.
When physicians were probing his
anatomy for bullet which bartender
had fred therein, John Kiefe was
seized with a violent fit of coughing
and emitted large brass safety pin.
On the head of the pin was lead
from the bullet. The instrument had
adorned Keife's waistband in lieu of
a button, and the bullet drove it into
his body. Despite the declarations of
the attending physicians that he could
not live, Kiefe, apparently fully recov-
cred was discharged from the hos
pital here today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.I
cIover:-Red Glover, $3.50 to $500,
Red clover, at stores, $3.50 to $3.50;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to 5000.
Oats:-50c; 1T store, Coo.
seeds:-Timothy, at stores, SITE to
$225 bu; Blue Grass, at stores; 7h0
9hc 10; Red Top, fancy 71s01Oc n;
Orchard Grass. $1.25 to $3.50 bu; MIL
let, 60@75c, at stores, S5c blu; Cane
Seed, 10000 from wagon, 75c at
stores; Stock Peas, soc blu. from was'
on; at stores, $1.15 bu.; Barley, 6Oc9
65c bu.; at stores, 65c bu.; Rye, 100
bu.. at stores, 75c bu; Blue Grass slsO
to 1925 per blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
TAX. Care Of pas Clothes.

The impression may prevail among
the women folks that it doesn't really
make any difference what Pa wears
It is a mistaken notion that may some
times cost Pa an advancement in bus
mess. A man should dress as well
as he can afford, and it is as necessary
that he look well so far as his bust
ness life is concerned as 1t is that the
women folks should appear well in
society. Take better care OF Pas
clothes; it will pay good returns
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
LIMB
OF the Ricyclist's Victims Fell on
Horrifying Crowd-lt Was
Made of Cork.

DAYTON, o., October 5.-Men look
ed on with blanched faces and women
uttered hysterical shrieks today When
they saw man, who had been struck
by a bicyclist, fall to the ground and
one of his legs protruding lifeless far
from the hip.
The byciclist's victim was Martin
Grear of Xenia, Ohio, who was run
over while trying to board Wayne
avenue car.
Grear, who did not utter cry and
displayed great fortitude, was carried
into the Beckel Building. 1t was there
discovered that the dismembered limb
was a cork leg of the most modern
pattern. 1t was pulled off, straight.
ened and refastened to the hip after
which Mr.. Grear went unaided to catch
his car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
In HORSES
Chestnut coIored the Most Approved
in England Just Now.

With regard to horses used for pleas
use and sport in this country there
has generally been a fashion. Proba-
bly, at the present moment breeders of
hackneys are the most particular with
regard to color, for at the last hack
ney show it was generally noticed how
greatly chestnut horses were in the
ascendant. 1t is possibly the case,
too, that a majority of the best STEP
ping horses one sees in the park these
DAYS are chestnuts; many handsome
bays and browns there are, too, but
the chestnuts are now almost strong
est numerically of those horses which
appear to be of purely hackney blood.
course, when one sees smart
pair go quickly past which one is I'M
able to identify, it is impossible to say
offhand whether they are true. e.,
stud book-hackneys or not, but the
breed has made such enormous strides
in recent years that it is now possible
to guess with fair amount of certain
ty which of the horses one sees in the
park or in the west end streets are
stud book hackneys. Not only have
numbers increased, but so also has
the desire to be possessed OF these
horses, and thus the harness horse OF
obvious hackney cut is far more in evil
dence than he was few years ago.
AS the light built victoria has succeed
ed the heavy barouche, SO has the
lighter made stepping horse succeeded
the bigger and stronger harness horse
of the Cleveland bay or Yorkshire
coach horse type, and whereas a gen.
Grafton ago bay was almost certainly
the dominating color in the park, it
now hardly more than shares the hon
ors with chestnut and brown.
Bay and brown are, it need hardly
be stated, the commonest colors among
the half-bred horses, and thus the ordi-
nary pair of general utility carriage
horses, possibly good enough and hon.
est nags but with no great pretensions
to breeding or action, are as rule
either bay or brown; but If one ignores
the ordinary harness horse and only
takes cognizance of the snowy trapper,
chestnut will be found to have made a
great advance. This, coupled with the
fact that so many of the Islington win
ners are chestnut certainly suggests
that breeders of stud book hackneys
have deliberately tried to produce
horses of this color.
The evidence as to fashion In the
color of teams is not very pronounced,
though it is almost certain that every
four-in-hand driver has some particular
fancy in this direction. In the hunting
field fashion in color is not much OBJ
served, but it is pretty certain that
there are nothing like so many good
gray horses as there used to be few
years ago. 1t is seldom that skew
bald or piebald horse is seen in the
hunting field, while roam is rare, and
when he is to be found is more often
a blue roam than a strawberry roam.
AS for the decline of the gray, this is
simply due to the fact that there are
very few gray sires in the country
Field.