davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
KILLED BY MINE CAVE-IN
Joseph Jenniti Loses His Life in the
Annie Laurie
Mine.

Richfield, Oct. S3-JoSeph Jenniti. an
Italian. was killed at the Annie Laurie
mine Saturday night. He was working
in one of the slopes preparing the place
to put in a set of timbers when. without
a second of notice, about three whoelbar-
row loads of rock and dirt gave way from
above and struck him across the back and
head. He was pinned to the ground
where he remained until some Of his fel-
low wOrkmen released him from his DO
sition. which did not take many minutes.
but the unfortunate man was dead when
extracted. His back was broken and
there was a hole in his skull He only
gave a couple of groans after being
stricken down, so his death was almost
instantaneous.
Mr.. Jenniti had been at Kimberly about
two years, and has been in the employ of
the Annie Laurie all the time. He leaves
a wife and several children in Italy, and
was preparing to leave next month to go
back to see his family: He was about 40
years of age. The body was brought
down from Kimberly yesterday and taken
to Salt Lake. where it will be buried
Sheriff Charles MOrrell of Piute county
came down to Rchfield Monday with
Jack Ryan. who has been at Kimberly
for the past year, and placed him in the
county Jail for safe keeping until his
trial could come up in the district court.
money from John Goskey at Kimberly
while Goskey was drunk. Ryan secured
a change of venue from Kimberly to
Marysville. where he was bound over to
Dr. II, j. Friedrich, veterinarian for the
Agricultural college and experiment sta
ton, was in Richfield this week at the
request of the state board of health to
make an examination of some cattle that
had died here The doctor examined
three cases, all that could be found, and
was of the opinion that the animals had
died from eating some poisoned vegeta-
ton. He found no disease whatever
among the cattle Of this county.
The case of DR.. G. II. Herbert of this
city was held in the justice court yes
ter1av. The doctor was charged with
Dracticing medicine unlawfully as a doc
tor. After examining several witnesses
the case was dismissed. but it is under
stood the state will take the case up
again under a new complaint in some
ofher iustice court in another precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
BIDDER ON BIG GAME HERE
George M. Reed, Man Who Put Den
yer on Baseball Map,
Visits Salt Lake.

George NJ. Reed, well known Denver
lite, who is a great baseball and bowling
fan. is in the city. Reed is the man who
first offered the management of the Sox
and Cubs bonus of $4,000 to play the
deciding game of the worlds champion
ship series in Denver. Other towns fell
in line and increased the offer but the
idea was original with Reed. He said
yesterday that Chairman August Herr
mann of the national commission thought
favorabIy of the plan to play the rubber
in Denver and he believes would have ac-
cepted the offer had not the Sox upset
calculations by settling the championship
on the sixth game.
Reed IS member of the executive COM
mittee of the association which has the
Western Bowling congress in hand this
year. He says the bowlers are making
great preparations for the congress-
plan is now on foot to erect a building
and put in ten new alleys 10 take care
of. the congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Ogden Will Have Press Club.

Tho initial steps for the formation of
Press club in Ogden were taken at
meeting held at the Herald's Ogden Of
flee yesterday afternoon Encouragins,
reports from the merchants and business
men Of the city were read and showed
that many were in favor of the move and
number offered their assistance in
launching the club. Albert Scowcroft of
the firm OF John Scowcroft 6. Sons COM
pany, was the first to offer assistance in
giving the new club a send-Off.
w. Fred Bossner was elected tempo
rary president and w NJ. Hughes tenn
porary secretary. A committee consist
Ing Of c. NJ. Jackson, w. Z. Bossner and
the preliminary arrangements for estab-
fishing the club and to report at the next
meeting. r. NJ. Whipple, w. d. Brantz
and w. NJ. Hughes were appointed as a
house committee to look up the offer
made by Professor Squire Coop for the
use of his studio rooms until permanent
quarters are secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
POSSE HOT ON THE TRAIL
Gang of Burglars Who Robbed Da-
kota Bank Making Desperate
Attempt to Escape.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct ga special to
the Pioneer Press from Minot, N D.,
says:
A desperate race is on between a
posse of 100 armed citizens of Minot
and five members of the gang of burg
lars that yesterday blew the safe of
the bank at Sawyer. y. D., securing
81, 500. and escaped after a battle with
citizens, i'm which 800 shots were fired
The robbers apparently are heading
for the south hills, and should they sue
coed in reaching them, they would be
able to fortify themselves for the bat
tie which seems likely to come eforc
they are captured. The robbers, today
stopped at the farm house of a man
named Olson, and stole a team of nor
ses. threatening to kill the entire fam
lily if an alarm was raised. number
of citizens of MinOt secured 2utomo-
biles today, and are now pursuing the
fleeing burglars. The robbers spent last
night in d wheat bin on a farm near
Sawyer, and a search of the place to-
day, resulted in the discovery of sew
eral revolvers, fuses, bank checks, and
a small amount of silver buried beneath
the wheat. Tonight, ii was reported
that the bandits had passed through
Roscoe, 500 grading camp, twenty
seven miles southwest of here, having
several hours start of the posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE
Injunction May Be Issued Against
the New York Life Insur-
ance COMPANY.

New York. Oct. 23-The industrial
policy holders committee today OBJ
tanned an order from Justice BischOff
requiring the New York Life Insurance
company and its directors to show cause
on four counts why an injunction
should not be granted restraining the
defendants from carrying on their cam
paign for the election of the admins
tration" ticket at the expense Of pol
icy-holders.
The action was instituted by Stephen
Farrelly, general manager of the Amer
lean News company. He made the COM
plant on his own behalf and on behalf
of all other policy-holders of the COM
pany to restrain waste and diversion of
the company's funds and to compel the
directors to account for the large sums
already spent in carrying on their cam
paign.
The action is the result of the COM
pany's alleged plan of campaign by
which the mutilated official ballots are
alleged to have been sent out through
the company's agents with the names
of the candidates of the international
committee ticket stricken off and all
ballots containing the number of exist
ing policies. 1t is further claimed that
an effort has been made by PERSONA
solicitation of the company's agents
and by circular letters from various
officials of more or less prominence TO
induce the policy-holders TO vote the
administration ticket. Mr.. Farrelly is
a candidate for trustee on the "interna-
tional committee" ticket of the New
York Life Insurance company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL

The Lowell team is showing improved
form in football, and yesterday defeated
the Summers by score of 80 to o. The
game drew a good-sized crowd of school
fans, and was played on the Twelfth East
and Fourth South street grounds. Touch
downs were made by Leland Smith and
Frank Parker. Twenty-minute halves
were played
The Lafayettes took the strong Oquirrh
team into camp yesterday on the univer-
sity campus by score of II to O. The
winners lined up: Lawrence Taylor c.:
Mayo, r.g.; F. James. Lg-; J. Young, r.t.;
w. Treseder, re-; c. Young (captain q. b.;
Ray Smith, f.b.: Ira Spencer and Frank
James, RIB; B. Robinson. Lg; Byron
Whitney. 1t; Kendall Thomas, lie;
Bruce Anderson, LIB. The officials were
Freeman Bassett, referee; Professor
Clark lnesman; Amy Clayton, timekeep-
err Touchdowns-By Kendall Thomas 2;
by Ray Smith 1; by Lawrence Taylor 2.
Twenty-minute halves. A good-sized
crowd saw the game. All the scoring
was done in the first half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Short Line Handicapped.

The Short Line trains were running yes
terday. but We're badly handicapped on
account of the lack of telegraph serv-
ice. The Union Pacific trains were all
be dly delayed on account of a raging
snowstorm on the Wyoming end of the
line.
Among the additional losses by the
storm was that at the cannery of the
Salt Lake Valley Canning company,
" hich was damaged to the extent of 81
80. The south wall of the main build
ing and part of the second story of the
annex were blown in by the storm. The
crematory used by Ogden city for the dis
pCsal OF refuse matter was RACED to the
ground and will have TO be rebuilt 1t
Is claimed that there were more than
twenty houses blown down in the SOUTH
eastern part Of the city, many of them
being In the process of construction A
portion of the city is still without cleo
tric lights, but the light people are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to get their lines
fin shape. The demand that will follow
for plate glass to replace that broken by
some time before the business district
will assume fits normal aspect TeIe-
grams at the local offices were accepted
yesterday only subject to delay. There
were a few wires working to various
points, where communication was had
with the outside world. but the great
rush OF business that had accumulated
since the storm set in was far beyond
The capacity Of the lines. The telephone
systems are rapidly getting back to bust
ness, but It will be weeks before the
business will have assumed a normal con-
dttion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
LABOR PARTY WILL FIGHT
Opens Headquarters and Campaign
Will Be Made Hummer.

That the United Labor party intends
to-put up a fight this fall was evidenced
yesterday. when headquarters were
opened up at the Union Labor hall, 1863
Twenty-fourth street. A vigorous cam
paign will be waged from this time on.
Commencing next week corps of speak
ers will be put on the stump and the
last week of the campaign will be a
hummer The Labor party people will
direct their fight mainly along the same
lines as the Democrats. That is, against
the SO-called graft which has been so
much in evidence under the Republican
administration both in the city and coun-
~ offices.
number of the candidates of both
the Labor and Democratic parties appear
OIL the two tickets, and II they are not
elected it will be because the machine"
mas too good a hold on the voters of
Weber county Since the United Labor
party convention, the name of @. r. Bel
nap. the Democratic nominee for sheriff
has been substituted on the Labor ticket
ia place of G.. A. Sebring, the Repub-
iicaE nominee. S. G. Dye. who was nom
mated by the Labor party for county
clerk. has since withdrawn his name from
the ticket and the Labor central com
mlttee has placed the name of II. s. Fos-
Ter, the Democratic nominee for that DO
Sluon. on their ticket in Mr. DYES stead
Inc name of j. ID. Skeen for county at
torney, and Alexander Ririe, for county
commissioner, are two others that ap-
pear on both the Labor and Democratic
tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
DEATH OF VIM. H. BARRETT
Represented Beaver County in the
Fourth and Fifth Sessions
of Legislature.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo. Oct. 23.-William II. Barrett died
this afternoon from paralysis. with which
he had suffered for about three and one
half years. For about a year and a half
his vocal organs have been afflicted and
of late he has been able to speak and
has been entirely helpless.
r Mr. Barrett was born in Albany. N Y.
March 10, 1855. and moved with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. to Mich
igan while a boy. He came out west
twenty-seven years ago. and after spend
ing seven years in Montana. came to
Utah. entering the employ of the Horn
Silver Mining company at Frisco. and
had charge of the company's machine
shops until the time of his illness
Mr. Barrett was very capable man
and became popular in Beaver county. He
represented Beaver county in the fourth
and fifth sessions of the legislature and
a short time after finishing his last term
he had the first attack of paralysis
While in the hospital in Salt Lake. Mrs
Barrett and family moved to Provo.
which has since been their home. He
leaves a wife and four children and a
brother. who is living in Vernon, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Huianiski on Trial.

Attorney T. II. Hulaniski was again
called for trial in the district court yes
terday. Much documentary evidence was
introduced during the day. The only wit
ness examined yesterday was David Matt
son. the county clerk. His testimony was
wholly in favor of the prosecution. The
most damaging evidence given by him
was the fact that he called the county
attorneys attention TO the fact that the
claims i'm question were illegal. When
asked under cross-examnation why he
audited the bills. Knowing them TO be
illegal he stated that he was not the
legal advisor for the county There was
much objection to Mr.. Mattsons testi-
rnony on the part of the defense. The
case will be continued today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
: KAT | Nc
TONIGHT
Al SALT PALACE
New Management. New Prices. No
more club nights. Admission, 1Oc.
Skates, 15c.

were trying to hold up" Democratic
candidates, dismissed the subject as
campaign gossip
. Charles E. Hughes. the Republican
candidate for governor. left Kingston
for a half dozen speeches in Orange
Delaware and Chemung, and closed the
days work with an evening meeting at
Elmira.
William r. Hearst spent the day in
town. addressing three city meeting.
tonight.
The judiciary nominators held a
meeting at Carnegie hall tonight in the
interest of an independent judiciary
Among the speakers were Joseph II
Choate former Judge Alton b. Parker
and former Secretary of the Navy Ben
jamin +. Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

The above dispatch will create a great
amount of surprise in baseball circles.
Pat Powers had been the president of
the Eastern league for a number of
years, but was deposed last season by
combination of club owners, and Harry
Taylor of Buffalo was elected in his
place. A great deal was said of the af-
fair at the time, and Powers gave it out
that he had quit the game for good. Dur
ing the past few weeks it has been
claimed that Taylor would not have any
opposition for reelection and Powers
name was not mentioned as a. candidate
for the position. From the dispatch it
would appear that Powers has been do
ing some effective work on the quiet
since he was voted out of office a year
ago and has won over Taylor. Powers
is the promoter of the SiX-day bicycle
race in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
MURRAY BRAKEMAN KILLED
Wind HurIs T. j. Allen Beneath the
Wheels of Union Pacific Freight.

Another brakeman on the line of the
Union Pacific met death yesterday morn
ing, probably as result of the wind that
mas been blowing a gale east of this city
Tor several days i. J. Allen of Muir
ray, who was working as a brakeman
oh eastbound freight train No. &C. White
in the performance of his duties at Curvo
station, sixty miles east Of Ogden. missed
ms footing and, aided by the wind was
carried beneath the wheels and ground to
death
Facts concerning the fatal accident are
meagre The body was taken to Ev-
anston. Wyo., where ii will be prepared
for burial. after which IL will be shipped
TO Murray for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Judiciary Nominators Hold Meeting
in Cdrneuie Hall.

New York. Oct. 23.-There We're polit-
ical developments of interest today.
Chairman William J. Corners of the
Democratic state committee appointed
an executive committee to push the
state campaign, and Charles f. Muir
ply, the head of Tammany Hall, called
upon the Tammany leaders TO support
the party nominees with loyalty and
energy.
The grand jury which has been in
vestigating Murphy's recent charges
that Independence League members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Oqdcn Briefs.

H. S. TWining. superintendent of the
Pullman company. located in Salt Lake.
was in Ogden yesterday on a trip of in
spection.
II. s. Joseph of Salt Lake was in Og-
den yesterday on his way home from Ne
vada mining camps. During his stop here
he visited the industrial school with Gov
ernor Cutler to view the damage done by
the storm at that institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Brakeman Powell Killed.

William A. Powell aged about % years
employed as brakeman by the Southern
Pacific, was killed last evening at Elko
New, by being crushed between the cars
of the train upon which he was working
But meager details of the accident have
been received here. Young Powell came
here with his parents short time ago
from Aurora. Neb. His mother left Og-
den on a special train this evening for
Elko to take charge of the body, which
will be brought here for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
SMITH is CHAMPION.

New York, Oct 23-Alexander Smith,
the professional golfer of the Nassau
club of Long Islapd. took the honors to-
day in the medal play round of thirty
six holes over the links of the Forest
Hill club near Newark, n. ].
Smith is the national and western cham
pion and by winning today he added to
his record the honor OF the prize for the
first annual championship tournament of
the Eastern Professional Golf associa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Wrights.
Nyes.
MIKE FISHER CANNED.

y Fresno Oct 23-Mike Fisher. man b
4 ager of the Fresno baseball club, is i
+ slated to lose his official head at T.
y meeting of the directors tomorrow y
y Fisher was told three weeks ago r
y that his services as manager were \
no longer wanted, and asked to be +
y allowed to resign. He has since re- y
y fused to do this. however. and will +
y be dismissed tomorrow. II is likely \
that Charlie Doyle, now captain of +
the Fresno team. will be chosen y
y manager. y
%<%%$%%%%% .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
BIG PURSE AN OBJECT.

New York. Oct. 23.-Terry McGovern
and Young Corbett today signed articles
to fight the first week in January, the
scene of the battle to be where the big
gest purse is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Double Wedding Today.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to George Foley and Miss Elizabeth
Monyhan and to w j. Moran and Miss
Mollie Mcnyhan, all of Ogden. The
brides-elect are sisters and the double
ceremony will be performed in ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church this morning by
Rev. P. NJ Cushnahan. Both couples
are prominent i'm OgdenS younger social
set and have a host of friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
HORSEMEN GO TO
SPANISH FORK
Salt Lake Will Furnish Big
Field for Three Days
Meeting This Week.

A strong delegation of Salt Lake horse
men will be on hand at the Spanish Fork
morse racing meeting scheduled for
thursday Friday and Saturday of this
week Preparations were made yester-
day for a couple of cars, which will he
loaded today with local horses to take
part in the three days meeting. The
success of the Ogden and Provo races has
awakened the interest of Salt Lake horse
men as to the possibilities of the Utah
towns outside of Salt Lake for horse
races. The meeting this week will there
lore be watched with interest, and if it
proves the success hoped for, it may
mean a great deal to the horse-racing
game in Utah in the future.
Want a Utah Circuit.
The showing made by the towns OUT
side of Salt Lake this year has led some
of the leading horsernen of the state to
look toward Utah state Circuit for next
year. The matter rs merely in an en-
bryotic state, but it is believed a spring
and fall circuit could be arranged that
would prove a success. 1t is pointed out
that both Ogden and Provo meetings were
all that could be asked for. and with
Spanish Fork and its new track added
to a weeks racing in Salt Lake, the
horsemen would have something worth
training for The matter will probably be
discussed this week at Spanish Fork, and
IL nteQ not occasion any surprise II a
state circuit IS arranged for next season.
Will Ship Local "Nass."
Among the Salt Lake horsemen who
made arrangements yesterday TO ship to-
day is Frank Spicer who ships Don and
Onward. DR. Keysor will ship Wiiette
and James Hansen has charge of Mar
shall Murat owned by James Devine of
this city. Hansen will also take along
two green PAGERS. G. j. Crabtree'S Crab
Apple and Mayor Thompson's Jennie A.
two old stagers on the local track, will
make their first appearance OF the sea-
son in this state at Spanish Fork Jennie
A did good work both at Denver and
Los Angeles this year. The SpierS broth
ers are shipping Chester s. another well
known local speedster. and Andrew Pen
dletOn has new trotter which he pur-
poses to start for the first time. Arrange
ments have been made to ship all of
these horses in special cars today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
West Weber School Closed,

On account Of the shortage of coal the
school at West Weber was forced to close
yesterday. County Superintendent of
Schools w. y. Peterson stated yesterday
that there was a limited supply at many
of the other schools in the county. and il
is quite likely that others will have to
close within short time unless they OBJ
tain some relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
EccIes Elected by Bankers.

A letter received from w w Ritter of
St Louis yesterday was to the effect that
David EccleS of this city had been elected
vice president of the American Bankers
association for Titan. The letter is under
date of Oct. is and says that Mr. Ec-
cles election was unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
WRIGHTS OUTBOWL MYES.
League Game Results in Victory for
Former Team by SIS Points.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. Oct 23.-The Wright bowling
team defeated the F. NJ. Nye's in a
league game on the association alleys
here this evening by taking the
cepting the last game the contest was
close and exciting. Tomorrow evening
the Scribes and the Columbias are sched-
uled to play. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
FIGHTERS HEADED THIS WAY.

: Especial to The Herald. y
: Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-Fighting y
= Dick Hyland and his manager, y
: Sammy -McClintic. arrived in this \
! city today on their way to Salt =
: Lake. The pair left tonight for Zion. y
\ where they will train for the coming =
! battle with George Decker in Ogden \
on Nov. 2. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
PAT POWERS GETS JOB BACK
Former President of Eastern League
Springs Surprise on Tay-
lor Crowd.

New York, Oct. 23.-Patrick T. Powers
of Providence, r. l., was today elected
president of the Eastern League of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs by vote of five
cubs against three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Mayor Will Return.

Word was received here yesterday that
Mayor +. NJ. Conroy, who was called
to Iowa suddenly on account of death a
few days ago, would return to Ogden to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
sANTos-pUMoNT FAILS AGAIN

Paris Oct 23.-Santos-Dumont today
made another unsuccessful attempt I'm his
aeroplane to win the Arch Deacon prize.