davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MEN ARE At WORK AGAIN
Laborers Driven Out by Greeks at
Garfield Resume Their
Employment.

The employees of the Garfield cOnstruc-
ton camps who were driven from their
work Friday by the striking Greeks re-
sUmed work yesterday. The strikers were
not taken back into the camps and the
deputy sheTiffs kept the place quiet yes
terday. Most of the strikers have left
Garfield, many Of them shipping out to
other camps.
Leon @. SkIiris said yesterday that the
Greeks were not dissa tisfied with their
wages but were agitated by Greeks who
went on strike at Bingham to demand
higher wa geS. SkIiris says that there will
be no further trouble and that Greeks viii
be sent there to take the places of the
strikers.
The twenty-six Greeks arrested by Sher-
if G Frank Emery and his deputies are
still in jail. Attorney Brigham Clesg has
been retained as counsel for ApOstal
Kara haliOs, Harry Yianatselis and George
Ts0nlias, the Fingleaders of the gang Mr..
Clegg presented an order last night at
the county jail from Justice Of the Peace
F. NJ. Bishop for his clients release on
500 bail in each case Sheriff Emery re-
fused to honor the order Of the court say
ing that no complaint had been filed
against the Greeks and that Justice BiSh-
Op had no jurisdiction in the case. SheT-
if Emery said that the cases would not
be tried before Justice Bishop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
PAYSON SOCIETY.

One of the pretty June weddings to
take place this month will be the mar
rage of Miss Jennie Dixon to Leslie
Hickman, which event will be sOIemnfZed
in the Salt Lake temple next Wednesday
The bride-tO-be is the daughter of our
tOWnsman and county commissioner.
John H Dixon, and Mr. Hickman be-
longs TO a Well-tO-dO family of BENJAMIN
James l. Adams of ParOwan and Me
linda Moore of this place were married
Wednesday last in the Salt LAX, temple
and upon their return from the capital
city Thursday evening a reception was
rendered them at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H Moore at
Spring Lake villa.
AnOthar wedding to take place soon is
the marriage of Miss Ada Schaerrer of
Payson and Raymond II. Clayton of Pro-
VO- The event is announced for June %
in the temple at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and daughter
Viola, arrived from Canada Monday to
spend the summer with relatives
Miss Edith Shnrmer is home from Ce-
dar City. where she had been teaching
spending the summer with her parents
Mrs. Charles Claward and her daugh-
ter, ZOIa, are at Eureka spending a ten
days visit with Mr. and Mrs W. W
Henry
Mrs E. Coombs of Garland arrivod
arrived Monday to visit for month with
relatives.
week from months visit in Salt Lake
Miss Sadye Amos is visiting for a
month with her aunt, Mrs R TAYLOR
at Preston. Ida.
The religion classes Of the First ward
had their annual gathering in a fishing
excursion TO Utah Lake Friday
Miss Ruth Liddle. for a year past resid-
ing at CaStledale. Carbon county. is here
on a visit with her mother
William Wightman Of Eureka is spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
EXHIBIT AT Y. M. C. A.
OF Great Interest From Educational
Standpoint and Has Many Visitors.

The exhibit at the Y. NJ. c. A which
opened during the week has attracted
very large number of visitors The exhib-
it consists of Photographic and color re
productions of famous paintings and land
Scape scenes published by the Horace X
Turner Co. Boston. Mass. There are sew
eral hundred prints shown, some of them
of great merit
Tt is the intention Of the Y. NJ c. A to
purchase a number of these prints for
the decorations. and selections will be
based upon the manner in which the pic
lures are appreciated by the public. The
prints are chiefly in rich brown and gray.
but in many cases the COlOrs of the orig
inals are faithfully reproduced. The eX-
hibit is of great interest from an educa-
tiOnal standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June Ex-Governor John g. Cut
Ter. State Treasurer Christensen. State
Auditor Edwards Mayor Frisby. Sheriff
Harmon and a few other prominent citi-
zens We're the guests of Medical Super
intendent Calder at a fishing party on
Utah lake today.
The effort of the Utah County Fair
committee to secure the cooperation of
citizens in the fencing project was a great
success Yesterday afternoon about a
hundred and fifty men appeared on the
ground. and the boards on the fence Of
the twenty-siX acre tract were nailed on
in a little more than two hours. Most of
the business houses closed and clerks and
merchants. lawyers and doctors, farmers
and mechanics, all joined in the hammer
contest.
The state board of insanity met last
evening in monthly session
The Utah County Medical society met
here today with a good attendance. Pres
ident Steele presiding The question of
extending the field of action of the socie-
~ was considered and favored. and DIS.
Arid. Morton and Cliff were appointed a
committee to arrange details for carry
ing out the proposition. Dr.. StOOkey pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.

The engagement of Miss Sophia Hou-
gard of Manti and A l. Thorpe of this
city has been announced They will be
married in the Salt Lake temple Wednes-
day, June 20
Miss Selda Rasmussen entertained the
members of the A. /. NJ club at her home
Thursday evening.
reunion Of the Greaves family was
held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Greaves in honor Of Mrs.
Peter Greayes, Sis. birthday.
Miss Marian Dorius. Elon Hanson, Miss
Katie Taylor and Joseph Guen were
awarded prizes for the best walters and
two step dancers at a dancing party held
in the pavilion Friday evening.
Miss Anna Frost came home from Pres
ton. Ida. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Larsen gave a we'd
ding reception at the pavilion Tuesday
evening in honor Of the marriage of their
daughter Urania and Harry Shaffer Of
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N Hansen were
visiting relatives and friends in Spring
City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen of Moroni at
tended the Larsen-Shaffer wedding recep-
ton Tuesday evening.
Miss Matilda Jensen and Daniel Nelson
are visiting with Miss Jensen's parents
at Smithfield. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCafferty re-
turned Tuesday from ogden, where they
had been in attendance at the W. c. T.
celebration.
H. E. Jensen and Walter Byergo are
home from the Agricultural college at
Logan.
D. P. Jensen. superintendent of the Sc
vier county schools, was in from Rich
field Thursday
AFR and Mrs. Orsen Rasmussen came
home from ElsinOre Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Christensen were
visiting with relatives and friends at Salt
Lake the first Of the week.
Rual Greaves is home from the Univer-
sity of Utah
Clarence Thompsen Of the firm of c
Thompson & Co. was in Salt Lake this
week.
Attorney EphraLm Hansen is q guest of
Mr.. and Mrs s. J. johnson Of Salt Lake
City.
Harold Sorensen was home this week
from Park City for visit with his rel
atives and friends.
J. y. Christensen of MayfieId was an
Ephraim visitor Friday.
Herbert and Charles Quinn left Thurs
day for Park City
Helmert Olsen left for Salt Lake Tues
day morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Andersen are re-
jOising over the arrival of a baby birl
Sunday morning
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James O. Larsen this week.
Otto Nielsen and Anthony Petersen
were Richfield visitors this week.
John Nielsen and his son Julius came
home from Salt Lake Wednesday
Mrs. Fred JOTgensen. Miss Myrtle Pehr-
senand Miss Agnes are expected to re-
turn from Long Beach. Cal. Thursday.
Miss Hazel GreaveS came home Thurs
day from Sewer county. where she has
spent the past ten days with relatives
and friends.
ElOn and Harry Hansen were Fountain
Green visitors Wednesday.
SOren Andersen came home from Mil
ford Wednesday
Soren P. Jensen was Chester visitor
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Jensen Of Richfield
were visiting with relatives and friends
here Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

scented an interesting paper on -MedicaI
Ethics and Unity of the Medical PTTfrs-
sion The doctor stated that tlr~a wsE
one code Of ethics now governing the p~o-
feSSiOn in Utah. and that certain DTiUci-
pies suggested by the American NtdICEI
society and adopted by the state assoc
citation should be taken ND by the s3ciCi-
and built upon Discussion was post
pOned till the July meeting The foiIoa-
ing committees were appointed EXCeu-
Morton. StOOkey and Slater recT0'0-.--
egisIation-Clift. Taylor Henry H15
Moves.
Miss Vera Felt and Nelma Houston f
Salt Lake and Miss Vera Ovi6tt Of YARN
ington are III Provo today to take part
in Madame de Loerys recital this CErn-
ing
The Utah Stake Primary association WIZ
hold the annual convention in the stake
tabernacle next Sunday
The water in the Provo river Is some
what lower today. and hopes are enter
tanned that there viii be no further rise.
William Mckay. a native Of Scotland.
died at the state mental hospital tOdar
from heart disease at the age Of Il years.
He came to Utah from Colorado in JUIy.
1902 and was admitted TO the nospita
after being in the state three weeks. His
relatives live in Aberdeen, Scotland The
burial viii be here
Miss Pearl ShUmway and Andred An
dersOn. both OF Vineyard. were married
last evening by Deputy County Clerk
kartChneT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WOMAN DIES AT SALTAIR.
Mrs. ri. J. Camp, Taken to Beach
for Health, Expires.

Mrs. Mary J. Camp, s. years of age. died
Of heart failure about o'clock last night
at Saltair. Mrs Camp had been Ill for
some time and was taken 20 the beach
yesterday afternoon by members Of her
family. She was seized with an attack
of heart failure and d few minutes after
being carried to a cot died. DR.. II. n
MAYO was at Saltair and was summoned
to attend her
Mrs Camp lived at 30 South Second
West and had been a resident of Salt
Lake for a number of years. She leaves
a grown family The body was taken
from the train to the family home and
the funeral arrangements Will be an
UOunced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
HAVE DAY OF PLEASURE
Machinists and BOilermakerS Hold
Outing at Lagoon and Enjoy
Themselves.

The Machinists and BOilermakeTS uuien
heid their annual excursion at Lagoon
yesterday There were 2O0O people in al
tehuance and IT was one of the iarEeSI
days at the resort this season. The only
thing that marred the prOgra NINE was
the rain. During the afternoon and even
ing there were occasional showers thai
prevented some of the athletic contests
Inc baseball game between the boiler
makers and the machiniSts which was o.
have been the principal event Of the day
was called off because of the muddy con-
ditiOn Of the diamond. Il will be PLAYED
this morning The tug of war was won
by tie bOilermakerS after long. hard
contest The other athletic events wera
pulled off as scheduled, with the results
as follows.
one hundred yard dash. open to boys
under l6 won by James Ch0ules. Lesley
Gould second.
Seventy-fiVe yards open to boys under
y. won by Edward Taylor.
Twenty-Five yards. open to boys under :.
won by Walter Ray
Fifty yards. FOR girls under l6, won by
twenty-five yards. for girls under %.
won by I.eona Needham.
Twenty yards for girls under s, Won
by Vera Smithen-
one hundred dash. open to bOilerma ke-s
and machinists won by +. W Lundahl-
One hundred yard dash. open TO All
won by E W LundahL
Fifty yards. open to all ladies. won by
Miss May ROs>.
Seventy-five yards fat mems race, wen
by NJ. J. McQueeny. Isaac Frost second.
Running broad jump. open, won los
George Raymond
Standing broad jump, open, won BY
George Raymond.
Hop. step and jump, open, won by G
J Wilson.
Running high jump. won by Lloyd 81
Clair.
The prize for the oldest man on the
grounds went 10 =. L. AkieT. The prize
won by the baby of Mrs. J. W Spanker.
The boat race was won by Mr.. J. Mc<in-
ley. The Waiting contest was won hy
Miss Bertha Gibbs and f ". LundGhf,
and the two-step contest by Miss E. Van
Fleet and Lloyd St. Clair
The evening was spent in dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WILL REVIEW ENTIRE WORK

A meeting Of the members or the Man
UfactUrers & Merchants association Of
Utah will be held in Knights of COlum-
bus hall, in the Jennings block, Monday
evening. June >. beginning a o clock
At this meeting reports will be given BIZ
the officers and directors of the assOCia-
ton showing the work that has been ac-
COmplshed by the organization since its
inception seven months ago. The meet
ing will be the first Of its kind held since
the association was formed and A com
plete review Of the entire period will be
given.
It is the purpose Of the board Of d.
rectOrs Of the association TO call meetings
of this character monthly or bi-mouth-
" in the future in order that the member
ship and the public may be kept advised
as 10 the progress Of the work Of prOm1l-
ing TtahS industrial interests.
Light refreshments viii be served 90
the members. and a pleasing programme
will be arranged The arrangements for
the meeting are in the hands of the cz-
ecUtive committee, comprising President
Hewlett 7. R Bruff and J. 2. NaIeu-
tine The next meeting Of the board viii
be held next Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FIGHT OVER POOL GAME.
Jap in Jail, Charged With Mayhem,
as Result.

Joe Naka, a japanese. and Henry AdaiT
engaged in rough house fight last night
over a game of pool in a saloon on Com
merciaI street During the fight Naka
broke a billiard cue over Adairs head. in
ficting a scalp wound several inches in
length NaNa also sank his teeth into
Adair's finger and chewed it to a pulp
:. A SwenSOn interceded as peacemaker.
but Naka did not take kindly to his in
reference and landed two hard swings
on his chin SWeEsOn took the count and
was lying on the floor when the police
appeared. Naka received a black eye and
a brUise on the forehead in the fight.
The three men were taken TO Jail Naka
was charged with mayhem and the other
two We're charged with fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. PAYNE
EstiInable Woman Is Laid to Rest
In Kaysville Gene
teTy.

kaysville. June 14.-FuneraI services
over the remains of the late Mrs Gather
inc Payne, who died last Sunday morn
ing were held yesterday in the Kays-
vile meeting house, and We're conducted
by Bishop Peter Barton. The attendance
was large, and the addresses by the old
time friends and acquaintance of the de-
ceased were full Of consolation to the
bereaved family. Those who spoke were
Elder Nebeker of Salt Lake John p
Barnes, William Blood Alexander Daw-
son, President J. II. Grant. T l.. Allen
and Bishop Barton. The kaysvilIe choir
furnished the music and quartette sang
we Need Thee Every Hour The re-
mains were inferred in the KaysviIle
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
POSTMASTER STARK QUITS
III Health Is Given as the Cause
Postmaster for Eight
Years.

Moab, June thames W Stark. who
was appointed postmaster of this office
by James A. Gary eight years ago. to
day sent 20 Postmaster General CorteI-
YOU his resignation. Mr.. Stark has lust
recovered from a very bad case of pneu-
mOnia. and resigned because he felt that
his health would not allow him to con-
tinue in the work. His resignation Will
be deeply regretted by the citizens of
Moab, as he has been an efficient and
courteous officer at all times
Moab is to have a real live Fourth of
July celebration for the first time in sew
eral years. Among the leading features
are a rOck-dTilling contest and horse
races The Moab COrnet band. which has
been lying dormant for the past few
years, has been Tevivified amid a blare of
tTUmpets and the roar Of bass drums, and
will furnish the music for the occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

ing a ten days stay in this city
Alma V. Hush, after completing a
three years mission in England returned
home Tuesday night.
Ephraim COOms of Garland came in
Wednesday evening for a few DAYS stay
with relatives and friends
Mrs Merton Plumb returned Thursday
morning from a visit with her daughters
in Tintfc.
The Forty-sixth quorum of seventies
will hold meeting June II in the Pers-
son building, al O'Clock D. m.
II. Smith, A G. Gutheil. Willis Rodgers.
II. E Hush and NJ. Smith are spending
few days this week outing in the can
yon.
The Misses Dora and Matte Miles of
Salt Lake are here visiting rolatives and
friends for a couple of weeks.
Miss Sarah Hansen spent Thursday in
Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MARRIAGE AT cOALVILLE.

COalville June 15.-David Swainston and
Cora Clark were married last evening at
9 o'clock by Deputy County Clerk G. r
Jones. Immediately after the ceremony
had been performed, the guests, over a
hundred in number. sat down to a ban
quet lOng to be remembered at the
SWainstOn home. The couple lust mar
ried are two of COalville's most popular
young people, having been born raised
and educated in the place where they
were married Useful and many were the
beautiful presents they received. and the
young people begin life together with
bright prospects and the good wishes of
their many friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Utah Merchant WEEDS Trained Nurse.

philadelphia Public Ledger
LewistOwn.-A1iss Jessie E,lmOre HAM
ilton, trained nurse Of Washington and
William Bachtroad. a prominent business
man of Salt Lake City. Utah. we're mar
ried at noon today at the home of the
bride parents. DR. and Mrs a T Ham
ilton, of this city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED
w. s. EMBREY

lSuccessor to Embrey & Bergman !
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23
WRIGHT GOING iOJAPAN
Governor General of Philippines APP
pointed Ambassador.
HENRY c. IDE SUCCEEDS HIN
General Wright rendered His Rcsig-
nation From Philippine Service Sew
eral Months Ago-Appointment Az.
ceptable to Japan

Washington. Jan. 20. - Luke E.
Wright, OF Tennessee, governor gen
eral of the Philippines, is to be the
first American ambassador to Japan
If the senate approves the nomination
which President Roosevelt will XXI
Monday submit TO it. The announce
ment was made by Secretary Root.
Governor General Wright will be sue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23
BUSINESS oU,L-JK GOOD
Nothing Disturbs Vigorous Preparation
For Spring Trade.

Nothing Disturbs Vigorous Preparation
For Spring Trade.
New York, Jan 2O-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says:
Trade reports are more irregular,
chiefly because of the yagaries OF the
weather. At some points results are all
that could be desired. the new year
starting with much heavier transac-
tions than in 1905, but high tempera-
lures and excessive rains in other 10
caIities retard retail distribution OF
winter goods, and it is becoming ne
cessary to reduce stocks by clearance
sales. Nothing disturbs the vigorous
preparations for spring business.
which promises to make most graft
flying exhibit. Open weather Is facill-
tating outdoor work, buildings opera
lions progressing at an unprecedented
pace for the season, and the Construc-
ton News reports permits issued In
1905 to value Of $52S1S6,4l2, which
is 40 per cent in excess Of the pre-
ceding year. More advances In wages
are announced, and an agreement as to
coal mining Is more probable, but
some friction is noted in the building
trades. Manufacturing plants make
favorable reports. especially those OF
the leading industry.
Failures for the week numbered
2S6 in the United States. against 1886
last year, and 81 in Canada compared
with "a a year ago
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23

Attorney Miller Claims He Will Prove
AZ pv Garfield

Chicago. Jan eo Attorneys for the
indicted meat packers arraigned the
government sharply for the policy they
declared i' ba1. through Commissioner
of Corporations Garfield. pursued in
the investigation of charges made
arainet thc packers. Attorney John 5.
Miller who made the opening state
meut for the packers. declared that
Comm. s'orcr Garfield had declared in
the presence of Witnesses that If he
was allowed % obtain evidence from
the books of the packers he would
consider thc evidence so gained to be
the same as If il had been developed
before him in n formal hearing. he
declared that ho would prove this by
Commissioner Garfield himself If the
commissioner would take The stand.
Mr. Miller cOntended that under a
proper construction of the law there
could be- no doubt that the packers
were entitled 10 immunity because OF
their action in turning over TO the
commission an the information which
he sought
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23
MANY SUSPECTS HELD
More Than a Dozen Negroes Arrested
For Murder of Miss Atkinson.
CHILD CAN'T IDENTIFY MAN

Police Believe They Have the Right
Man In William Smith, a Moores-
town NEGRO, Who Was Seen Near
Scene Of Crime.
Noorcslown. n. j., Jan. 2O-More
than a dozen negroes We're arrested at
different places on suspicion Of know
Ing something about the murder OF
Miss Florence Atkinson, who was found
dead I'm the stable ON the farm Of Mrs
Edward Suawhrldgc. The negro who
is suspected OF having committed the
crime is described as having worn when
seen ON the farm a long coat and a
SLOUGH hat. and every colored man
taken into wstody was so attired.
The arrest considered the most inn
portant is that of a colored man en-
p.oyed IN the terra Gotta works here
VIC was on duty and who is alleged
a. have been seen in the vicinity OF
Miss Allinsoa's home about an hour
prior 90 the time the murder is sup
posed 90 have been committed. The
local police express the belief that he
is the right man.
Bcs 'c Walker thc 5-yoar-old ward
Of Ms srawhridlc who lived with
Miss Nluson and who was the only
one who saw the oo'ored man robbing
the house after hc had killed the
woman. was takcn TO various towns
during ,hc day TO try 10 identify sus-
poets. She was brought to the Jail
lare but was unable to say whether
NIrrm Smith. tAr negro arrested. was
the man .le saw rausack the house.
Bessie vas also taken to- several other
no1rbr towns and 90 Philadelphia 10
look 90 suspected mcn and in each case
.lc was unable to say whether the
man pointed ont to her was the man
wanted The police believe the child
is too young 10 remember Miss Allin-
SONS afailant
There is no installing The sentiment
OF The people 70 the murderer or muir
dcrors are captured The whole coun-
trysldn s. aroused. and The talk Of sum-
mary punishment usually heard In n
rural community when an atrocious
crime has been committed is not absent
in this affair The rewards offered for
tho capture Of The guilty men now total
$500 n is said a member Of the leg
islature viii ask that body next week
10 also offer a reward for the arrest OF
the porpctrat0r of the crime
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-23
ohsoruod Lee.Iackson pay.

Richmond. Va. Jan 2O.-"Lee-Jack-
son Day" Was observed here by the
closing of the state and city Offices,
the banks. the courts and the public
schools and by the adjournment OF
the state senate over the day. The
house of delegates did not adjourn
In tho afternoon the Richmond How
tiers fired a salute Of 10 guns at the
Lee monument. in the western end Of
the city. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet.
erans. held exercises in its hall, the
orator Of the occasion being Colonel
Robert z. Lee. a member of the house
of delegates and a grandson OF the
famous general. Robert e. Lee.