davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
N0TAS De BAYAMON
Apuntes de uno do nuesiros
reporters. Entusiasmo
pOr Ia Union.
UN MEETING
Otro meeting en- la caIle Co.
merio&.-Los republicanos
y la policia.

N1lsse mucho entusi ssmo ca este
pueblo para llevar q una complete
vicsoria 81 partido Union do Puerto
Re-. La propaga anda ca creeIenie y
ell rdnero de ahliSdos sc multiplica
csds dis, sobrs todo en- los csmpos
En- al bart4o ae GuAinAbo tuyo
ef.cto 81 domingo u'simo un meeting
uni0niaia. Nlmarosoa eorrellsionA-
rios del pueblo saist.erou i aquel aeto,
diriEidos por el prastleote del comis6
local dor Angel Cea;aro, y aecundados
acllgamerts por sl ars1siasts correll
gio1arlo don G.meraindo Rivera y
oiros Amig0s do aquells localidad.
Abri6 el acto eou ele cuentes frases ell
prestigioso yeciro y propietarlo de
aQuel barrio don Jc!6 Il Carszo, pre-
senssndo los orsdores, ensre los que
SO conss ban estimab esi6venesde aquel
pueblo. Tom&ron psrte entire otros,
don Fcsnss Mascara, corresponsal
de ala Correspondeneis,, don Juan
G arcia y don Pedro r, de Diego, de
L. DEM0CRACIA,
I'll soto result0 hermoao y 81
ccnouprleron mas dc doscientoA veci
nos de squal bafrio qua essa conside
rado hoy como VI bAluarte unionists
Re no 81 mayor orden y el sea)r Ca
rszo, con Ia provsrbial dneza cue lie
diatIrg Ie, hlzo & sus amigos un es
pl6sdldo recIhImerto.
Tsrmtnado el acto &c procedi6 4
nombrsr IN sub comiie de propsgAnda
eael citado bArrio.
-Otro meesir- se etactu6 el Lines,
por rues,oa correligionRrios, en- Ia
cAlle de Com',io. Los repuhlicanos
trStaron ds .ergumpirlo, ce,ebrando
otro & prc Il uAsos de- loG unionissAE,
pero 10 colci> lea hlz1 desis.ir de ~
empeno
FL jqez nun e1psl de Bsi anon
atf0r Ae sta hs puesto tsi0 csuci6n
iurstozls al individuo Alberto FIori.
do, por amenSzss al pa'tor protsstan-
he de Corr zsl Mr. Il, J. sson. e lez
le b. =, gldo unA fsuzs d3 $500.
Sc an presentado & la Corse
municipal las sIguientss denuncias
corlre Jo'6 Q'tiz, Quien fd6 aenten
ciado aa dtN p&sad0s por IA lrGo de
xvsn 4 IN ,1) Dc carcsl por la Corts
municipal de San Juan. h lrto de una
gAlina don GliIlerms V&sllo; h lr'
10 de otr& gAlltua do6s Aurora Vi.
Ia; hurto de 0trs gAllina d. Ia An.
drea AndAluz, Irto de oira gslllna
4 d IL HsrmniR ,ero subtraction
de una )ls, iomandols en e. muelle
dsCsiano : dejandols Abandonads en-
Glide San Juan.
Sc encuentra reltab ecldo de
su eIfsrmedad don JoE6 Q. er Disz,
abcgado j ncsArIo IQolico de este
pueblo
~~ Santos Cerero ha denuncisdo
ante al JCez Municipal al indlvIduo
Pedro PaacaGio Jimeneg. por haber
seducldo & su hia Csndslaria q Cepero,
bsjo promeaa de mAtrimonio,
-Ha sido proeeSsdo y rsdvoldo &
prlsi6n Cassodio Rivera, quIsn en- } q
tarda de Antss or Acomeii6 con un
revolver & Cruz Torres, despu6I de
h,barle irierido yarisI heridss. El
acussdo sSlI6 bsj1 6anEA de 300 do
liars,
En aos question surgI3a entire
lo6s Flgueros 8 Ignaoio G srCis, in
,er7lno 3. glsrdls Eduardo Torre,,
aieodo sgredido per el primero
IN reporter de este disrio two
C,asi6n de praclIoar una vislsa al lc-
c,I cue ocupA la Corse kuaioioal dc
B,yAm6n sltuAda dicha 60 se en-
u1A de las msjorss oasas del pu. b o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
M arianO RbriI.
Acadia municipal Rio Pisdras
J.w Yof K, Mayo 1906

Dssds eatA fschR y por el t6rmino
de diez diAs SO encuentra exoueato al
p6hico, en esta Acadia, el preau.
pueIto ordinario municipal, tornado
por el Ayuutsmtento para regtr en- el
afio eeon6mico de 1906 q 1907,
Lo que se hAce IL olico para ge-
neral cOnocimiensc, Ios tfsctos dlA'
pueatos en- la SecCi0n IS dc 10 nueva
Ley Municipal.
], CALoCA, Alcalde municipal.
Rio PiedrAa, 2I de Mayo de 1906.
cinco da ls tar1e: R. L0uJHl CuetO,
Agerse. Juan Requsna, Agente. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

flo de evitar deiszouts nuevas Mr. dc
Roshschtld env!6 fails nes t dos los
cochsroa de las otras foeas.
Actualmspte el Oh tquio slcsrzs
los schAu fl 3rs, de On ibus sutom6yi'
les, quienes ensrbo tambien en- sus
linsernas Ia di'isa esrc r.iva del tar6n
Lsopoldo.
Y veSse como ura huena sccj6n
puede en- ocasiones AlcarzAr numero
saa recompenaas.., cuando CO un mi.
Hon rIn quien In Yecihe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
tC0S DEL EXTERIOR
Conflicto sOciaIista en- Italia.
Estragcs del C6Iera en-
Australia.
CABLE A PANAMA
Para asegurar cosechas con-
ira ciclones, Careers de
caballos en- New York.

Todos los miemhros socialists de
ls CAmsrs de DIput dos de Roma han
presentsdo su dimiai6n, csusa de 10
negative de 10 Cam ra 4 diseutir ell
proyecto de ley presentado por los
miam Dc, relative q q regulaci6n del
uso do las armaS por lAG fderzss de
10 policfa del Eit cito cuando 90 ira
ss de c1nsener 10. huelguissss
DurAnsa sl diA han celebrAdo los
socialists vArios <meelIr w que re
Rultlron eoncurridfsimoS.
Loa diputsdos dimlsionsrios pro.
nunciaron II hamados ditcursos y SO
tomaron acusrdoa re fsrenses 4 protes-
tar con toda energfs contra ell uso de
armss para meneiar 81 pueblo.
Mas aardel ocurri6 una collision
entre los hlelguiatas y "a policfa.
P&saron muchas horas antea de
que los mInitestsntes pudieran Ser
dlsperaados.
DE Sidney, AustrAlis, dicen que
ell vspor <SHfaok 81 embarc6 en- 10
| ada para las islAs Fidi', l24 coliea.
De ellcs murieron del c6lerA en- la
srAve,fa Gl
Sc hs aplazado On el Ssnado de
Washington ell nroyeeto de ley sobre
los Gre ifsos de TArmy,
Sc ea erAra que Ia Comisi6n dc
Ia Cam ara informe acerca do Ia en-
m'eadf cha por ell Senado en Write d
dc 10 cu8l 10 deatinan 1927 900 para
esta bece- el cable en- Panama pasAn'
do de Cayo HueAo 6 Guantanamo y
de alli 4 Pansmk.
LIS m'embroA 4 Ia Comlat6n men
clonsds estkn confirm on que re de
dIqus slguna cantidad para 10 cons'
trucci6n de esa )inea.
-~Dicen de- Jsu a'ca, que harallio
ie L1ndres hacis Cuba M Heard,
represe atAnte de WA comp, nj. q ,e
ssegurA las cosecht. contra los pei-
gros de los c!clon's y ot:ss calami
dsdes
--Dieen de NV Yrk, q1a 81 ca
ballo <Grapp'eo ha gana9o {. p Imer
premio de Handicap MetropoitAno.
El seguudo pvtmio 10 ottuvo 81
Chandeliers ei lefc3ro el eQxford,
Tempo iuyarIido; minute .39 Ss
gundos.
San p,ta-lburg), Sin el msnor
eoatratiemp1 se ia lnarglrado ell dfa
10 oil PArlam'uto rus0, dia que sers
memorable para Ia nAcs6n.
FL menssje del mqerAdor est&hs
concebido en eouox c)rdtale'; y a.
rerovRr les prcmssSs h 'chas al pue.
bio, le pejla lie cooperAra con 6. q
Ia obra de regenersc!tn del pals.
Pero no dijo una sola pslabrs
&C bre Ia amniSUa que 90 esperabA se.
RIA conct dl lda con motIvo de este aeon.
tecImIeoto, Esto ha droducido gran
decepcl6n entire los mIembros del Par.
lamento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

dispone de buenos y smplioS depsrta'
mensoR para sua ofcinas.
En- el dspsrsamento principal eSid
el sa.6a de seHiones, con graz des CO.
modidsdss para ell pdblico , dotsdo
de una msgnii;a mesa para el Jdez,
otra para oil 3ecretArio y otts para
los abogsdos,
En- el salon interior Immediate 9 ia
Ia fcina del ] aez y suosaivAmente en-
o!roa interioreT 10 del Secretario y Ell
HGr.h :, pr, y'stas todGS de buencs
escritorios y Il & 'nte mobIliAlio.
En- todoa eatos depsrtsm sntoa 10
observA ell mayor orden y exquisite
cuidAdo ep al tr8mlte , cor ssrvacl6n
dc ex dienses, 10 que demuestrA ell
buen cello y aetvidsd del Juez sefior
AcoSts, asf como del Secrstario ,
Marshal ieH0reI Perez , Salgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Veo un Mo1No de 81 dbe eogranae cataua mayor 1
omeoA9 IA damasro horizontal clndro de vapor 22
s"o son o oe cuo s1dA fAbrcao casa
ara orRo MoLNo 32 1872 dobs enganaie d6mro de
caAnA mayor IA de ia aarmsdia ii eon
cndro de Dor 54 de curso de son
usclon soda tabricado p Ia contributors de
Fletcher London Derb de ( sierra.
dc 10 Carolina. ~ '"N'
Para mas nOme' d'r'iis 40 la Capital,
S0b10oS de fzQQid{d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Sc vende La Catalan" "

III meJor Festaur Mt El mas antique Ell mas acre
otaoo 81 que 10 nte ese puede drgirse al msmo esa.
bleclmlento, San Francisco So, San Juan
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22

cruelty in the great common
wealth of Massachusetts than
in ouf own sparsely
settled state and further humane
that is given thru or
ganized societies form some ofthe
very important factors Of their
intellectual and moral life, We
hope that our readers will enlist
IN the cause, and will lend their
efforts to- the amelioration OF
conditions. How would it do to
adopt this for motto-"Glory
to God, Peace on Earth, Kind
ness, Justice and Mercy to Every
Living Creature"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Adams and Job Howelll
You are hereby notified that /
have expended Zone Hundred Dol
lars) in labor and improvements upon
the Stranger mining claim, as it will
appear by certificate filed Januery
End, 1906, IN the Office of the Record
er Of Cassia county, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statute of
the United States, beng the amount
required to hold the same for the
year ending December 31st, 1905,
and If within ninety days after date
of this publication, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, as co.owners, your
interest 10 said claims will become
the property of the subscriber under
said Section 1924, Revised Statutes
Of the United States.
MRS. COMFORT H, KINNEY
Oakley, Cassia Co Ida. Jan. 2, 1906
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
Humane Day.

The Mormon church some
years ago set tapart one Sunday
each year to be know as Humane
Day on which day the children
are given specific instructions
with reference to their relation
and duty toward the animal
world. Sunday next February
rs is the day this year, We hope
that not only the ehildren but
the grown people will have their
attention called on Sunday next
to the deeds OF kindness that q
benevolent and all wise Creator
may reasonably expect His child
rem to bestow tpon the lower
orders Of creation. Not once q
year, but constantly should we
realize our duties in this respect.
1t is well enough to have Hum
ane DBy, but one object we are
sure, in the establishment of the
Day IS to make every day q hu-
name day.
There are comparatively few
people it seems to us, in oureom-
nunities that are disposed to
bestoW that care and attention
upon the domesticated animals
that they deserve, and therenre
some few who should really be
brought to Judgment for their
brutality and cruelty to theii
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
Burley-Oaklev Auto Line TO be
Established March Is.

Alta meeting ofthe promoters Of
the Oakley and Burley Auto Car
Co. held Feb 16 in the Parlor of
the Burley Hotel satisfactory ar
Auto line of first class machines
between Oakley and Burley, and
if business will justify a complete
Auto Livery Barn will be stocked
by the company. The stock
necessary to inaugurate this new
enterprise was all taken up at
the first meeting. Among the
Promoters at the meeting were
Ben. Critehlow, of Ogden, B. E.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
var ,s1 ssss, sx %ss W. Vsas

animals.
Several instances have come to
our attention of late wherein
animals have actually starved to
death this winteffuf the lack of
proper nourshment. AS is know
the winter has been unusually
long and severe, and we regard
1t as a criminal uflehse for any
one to have left their animals
upon Our ranges q prey to the
cold and hunger. There has been
nothing for them to subsist upon.
How any have survived is a mar
vel to us. We have heardof indevid=
uals with considerable stocktha
have entirely neglected them and
when approached have ref1ark-
ed that it was less expensive to
lose a few than to feed them all.
If the Lord were not slow OF JUDI
gment we are confident that He
would have meted out justice to
such long ago. They do not
deserve animals. They are faith
less stewards. Neglect of animals
and cruelty to animals are things
that should not be permitted in
civilized communities. In many
states of our union they are not
permitted. This is notably thu
case in Massachusetts. In 1865
a law for the prevention OF cruel
ty to animals was passed in tina
state, and from that day to thi
the law has been enforced and al
a consequence, there is much les
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
4 Student at Provo Writes
Brigham Young University,
Provo. Utah. Feb ], 'O6.


The present is the most pros
perois year in the history of
the B. Y. y. We have the largest
aud most p )pularscl1Ooiu Utah
The enrolment at present IS more
than twelve iiunderd students
with more entering for this the
second semester. The school is
better equipped with apparatus
and teachers than ever before
Sixty regular teachers, most
of whom are professors or spe-
t lists iii their line, are here en-
Gagged. This makes ah average of
twenty pupils to the teacher, d
fact which argdes we'll for the
efficiency of the school. Bach
pupil has an advisory teacher,
one whose special duty it is to be-
come familiar with him and ad-
: wise him in all his work.
The lecture course this year is
bringing the voting men and wo-
men in touch with the intellectu-
al giants Of our nation. Such
tt1en as David Starr Jordan,
Byron w. King and Ebert Hub
bard contribute to our lives.
Our new Agricultural department
Is under the direction of DR.. John
A. Witdoe, formerly of the State
Agricultural College, one of the
very best authorities in the West
on Agriculture. Next year two
other specialists In Horticulture
and Animal Husbandry will bt
added to the faculty of this de
partment. The school then vii
Offer as good an Agricultural
course as can be obtained III th,
majority of Western Agricultural
Colleges.
Four large buildings with mod
ern equipment and convenience
furnish class rooms and labora
tories Graduates and thos
who prepare for professional
work find no difficulty in obtain
ing employment Upon leaving
school. The school guarantees
good positions to its Normal an
Commercial graduates.
Yours for the cause of education
A Cassia Co. Student
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22

Barr of Burley. ]. ]. Millard H. j.
Wells of Oakley. The first machine
well be an Is horse power surrey
Type and will be on the Burley
and Oakley road March the Is,
1905. A. J. Henroid has the con-
tract to put the new road in
condition for Auto travel.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
Orchard Confesses His Crime

Orchard Confesses His Crime
The sensational arrest Of Moyer,
Haywood, Pettibone and st John
the result Of full confession
made by Harry Orchard, Is the
statement made to aCapitalNews
reporter by a man who is in a
position to know what he is
talking about. From the state
ment made by this man and from
other sources equally reliable, the
following is the story of the con-
fessiun.
When Orchard was brought to
the penitentiary, he was placed
in solitary confinement, seeing
but one visitor since the day OF
his arrival, that visitor being Capt
Mcfarland the well known Pink
erton detective. The visits OF
Nc Parland, have been frequent,
and he had every opportunity
of seeing the prisoner under al
conditions and circumstances
alway engaging him in conver
sation. It is said that a man II
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22

desperate with q desire TO see
bis kind and listen to- the voice OF
a human being. He found Nc
Parland pleasant and engaging,
and kindly face OF the detective
had their effect and the calloused |
mind of the prisoner, and he be-
gan to soften under the influence, |
until he gradually began to talk
Of the crime with which he was
charged.
Recently Orchard began to
show signs OF repentance and to
talk on religious topics, and fin
ally he confessed all to- hrs daily
visitor. AS soon as he had obtain
the confession the detective called
other officers into conference and
had the confession repeated which
covered not only the Steunenberg
murder, but other crimes as well.
Orchard, the other men under
arrest, and two men whose
names are withheld pending their
arrest, were members of the
timer circle" which had for its
object revenge for acts committed
by officers of the law in furnishing
members of the Western FEEDER
alton. Orchard was selected as
one for the men to carry out the
designs of the organization. He
was to have murdered Governor
Steunenberg Christmas day.
when he was going to work with
a shotgun. He laid i'll wait for
his victim but was deferred from
carrying out his plan by the fact
that members Of the family were
with him, and he decided to spare
them. He hid the gun and car
tridges, which were found by the
officers at the place designated in
the confession. He also claimed
that he exploded the bomb which
accomplished the awful work the
night of December 80, though he
had a companion in Caldwell at
the time.
Orchard also confessed that
one of the judges of the supreme
court of Colorado was TO be
assassinated, and he was chosen
to do the work. He set the bUinl
but for some reason it failed tC
explode, and he hid the explosive
to await another opportunity.
This was early last fall, before ,ht
was delegated to come to Idaho
to put an end to the governor
whom they charged with being
responsible for the establishment
OF the bull pen in the Coeui
d. Alene riots. He told where h
hid the bomb to kill the Colorad,
judge, which has since been found
The names of the two men VIII
are said to make up the list c
conspirators are withheld pend
ing their arrest, and for whom
Z officers are now in search. On
Z of them is believed to be Jael
Simpkins, thought to be in,hidin
: at Haines, Ore, but as to VIII
the other is no information woul
be given, though it is predicte
that both he and Simpkins at
so closely followed that farthe
; escape well be impossible.
Capitol News
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-22
Dramatic Rectal.

On Friday evening March End
and Saturday evening March 3rd.
PrGf. Maud Mae Babcock will
give Dramatic Recitals in the
Stake Tabernacle. The talented
lady reads Under the auspices OF
the stake academy. We hope to
see the Tabernacle filed to- its
utternost on these occasions, as
such entertainments donot come
often to our smal1towns. Hand
bills are being circulated that give
estimates of the lady's art and
ability TO instruct and entertain.
We reproduce or two two COM
ment from the press
THE great Mormon Taber-
nacle in Salt Lake seats twelve
thousand person. To be heard
distinctly in every part of that
immense edihce is q triumph OF
the human voice. Only one
woman has succeeded. and that
woman is Maud May Babeoek.
The Puritan New York City J
Miss Babcock is, without
doubt, the peer of the most
famou ady eloeutionists in either
the old or new world.
Elmira IN. W Telegram.
Miss Babeock is the eleverest;
most self-possessed and un-
pretentious reader we have
ever had the pleasure OF
hearing, There afe no flourishes
or hpunces IN her. work. 1t is
The beauty eliafm and strength
of natufalness, 1t is TRUB art
Sacramento Record Union
We hope that every one that
reads this will take advantage o.
this rate treat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED
Ladies' Literary Club Gives PLEASING
Whist Party.

The Ladies' Reading club, the mem
bersfip consisting Of Mrs E. F. Hanna,
Mrs. ]. G, Anderson. Mrs. w. S. Hud-
son, Mrs. James Dinwoodey, Mrs. J. M,
Anderson. Mrs. S. K Dinwoodey, Mrs
j. NJ Marriott. Mrs. T. II. Smith, Mrs
j. A Sanborn and Mrs. w. II. Arnold.
held their final meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. G
Anderson on East Brigham Tho club
has studied and enjoyed during the
session just closed the "Bay View"
series Of literature which was found
very instructive and interesting. Each
member has IN turn entertained the
club at breakfast luncheon or dinner,
which completed the work Of each
meeting. The entire membership con-
tinues next year.
AS proper finale the club mem
bers entertained their husbands at a
delightful whist party Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. ]. A. Sanborn.
Mrs. j. NJ Marriott was selected
president for next year; Mrs. w. II.
Arnold. vicc-president. and Mrs. e. F.
Hanna, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WALKER BROS. TO
GIVE HA[F-HOL|DAY
Big Store to Be Closed Saturday
Afternoons During the
Heated Term.

An innovation In Salt Lake for the
welfare of It's employees has been an
nounced by the Walker Brothers Dry
Goods company through Manager j.
H. Beifus. Tho innovation is a half
holiday on Saturday Of each week
through the heated season. The sys-
tenn Will be effective Saturday, July
81, and will continue until Saturday.
September l.
While this is a departure from the
prevailing custom In Salt Lake. II Is
but following a precedent that has
been established and found to be sue
cessful by institutions OF that kind all
over the country.
This move is being undertaken indc-
pendent OF the action OF other similar
local houses. and the experiment Is
considered all the moro risky on that
account
Saturday Is the day Of the largest
sales of the week, and 1t is the intention
to make such inducements to the trade
for morning shopping on that day that
the trade will not be materially In
jured by the closing, which Will tako
place at 1230 o'clock.
A circular letter explaining the sit
uatlon has been circulated by the man
dSeineHl W inc HeduS VI tho loul tecii
different departments. and by these
heads in turn given to every employe.
The employees are urged TO increase
their efforts and TO be exceedingly
prompt during Saturday forenoons so
that the change for their benefit may
become n permanent feature of the
store. 1t is hoped that the public Will
do Its part in supporting the move so
that the custom may become both per-
maDent and general locally.
1t is stated that Saturday half holi-
days Is a recognized economic system
by the progressive merchants through
out the United States, and that both
employees and purchasers have 1t In
their power TO have the system en-
grated onto the commercial affairs OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WOMAN IS SEVERELY
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Mrs. Esther Shankman Jumps
From Vehicle and Breaks
Her Ankle.

Frightened by broken shaft, an old
decrepit horse, drawing rickety
wagon, in which Mrs. Esther Shank
man and son, Frank, of Eleventh
South and Second West streets. were
seated, dashed down East Third South
street Saturday afternoon, little be-
fore o'clock.
Fearing for her life, the woman
jumped 10 the ground and toppled
over. breaking her right leg at the
ankle The animal was stopped near
the knutsford hotel, and, kicking yici-
ously backward. struck tho boy on rho
leg, inficting several ugly cuts.
The moaning woman was carried Into
the Lion drug store, East Third and
South State streets. by officer Moore.
DR.. ]. s. Sharp was called and at
tended her. Later. accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Sharp, Mrs. ShanlSman
was removed to her home in hack,
and County Physician Whitney sum-
moned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Friends Of Mrs. Lee Chamberlain
will be sorry to hear that she has frac-
tured her ankle. and will hope to hear
soon OF her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Earls left Fri
day for the East to be gone several
weeks.
Thomas Grieve. Jr,, photographer Of
the Reclamation service, has returned
from the north part OF the State. where
he has been taking measurements of
the flow of the water of Bear river.
That stream. Mr.. Grieve states, has
now receded to about its normal flow.
Miss Edna Dunn. Miss Stella Fabian
and Miss Angela Kinney have returned
home from the East, where they have
been attending school.
Melton Wheeler Is expected home
some time in July from Cornell uni
versity, where he has just completed
his course In electrical engineering,
Miss Maud Wheeler and Miss Bessie
CroXall have returned from Washing
ton. D. C. where they have been at
tending school at Washington college