davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-06
Kills Wife For BurqIar.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 6.-Mistaking
his wife for a burglar. H. n. Krum-
belz this morning, shot and killed her
in his home
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-06
Cohen is Dead.

DAYTON, Aug. 6.-Abraham Cohen,
who was shot when Anna Markowitz
was murdered Sunday night, died this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
CITY WORK ESTIMATES
APPROVED BY BOARD
Bids for Various Extensions
Will Only Be Opened by 4
Full Board.

At meeting Of the Board of Pub
lie Works Saturday morning estimates
on city work now going on were re
ceived and approved. The following
will 80 before the Council on Monday
evening: Joseph Mellen, first and final
estimate for grading Main street from
First North TO Third North. $3.50; j..
w, Percival, second partial estimate on
water main extension ii5, S123.62;
James Kennedy, thirteenth partial es-
timate for main intercepting sewer,
SS5667S.
The board will not open the bids for
various extensions ordered until the
time set. June 30 to July D, when
there will be full board present.
These are for sidewalk extensions l2l
and SO, and sewer extension LIS, 1S0
and IS2. Sidewalk extension l2l COW
ers Jefferson, Titusville and Indiana
avenues in the southern part Of the
city, and 50 covers the uucompleted
district from South Temple TO Third
avenue. and from State street east to
the city limits, which the Utah Fire
prooing company failed TO complete.
The sewer extensions $50 and ls2 are
in the southwestern part of the city
and us is between South Temple and
First North from Main to Third West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
FEDERAL COURT QUIET
Postmaster Thomas in Urgent Need of
Ten Additional Clerks

United States departmental circles in
the Federal building were unusually
quiet, most of the Offices being closed
III ~ o lock, that beng the hour for
closing the majority Of the Offices Sat
urday. Postmaster A J.. Thoams is
busilv engaged in effort to rustic up
ten clerks which he has been author
ized 10 add 10 the present clerical force
in the postoffice. He is not over-san
gunc of success. az many Of the BOYS
who have passed satisfactory civil ser
vice examinations are in better positions
than the postoffice department offers. A
c1crkship at 1920 n year is not the
tempting bait for aspiring young men
that il used TO be- The fact is that
the majority OF the young men of edu-
cation III this country aspire TO greater
things than a Government clerkship
at mcagcr salary, There are few
sinecure positions in Uncle Sam & ser
vice, except they be OF political char
acter. The time has about arrived
when. if the government expects eff
cient service, IL must pay living sal.
aries. Living expenses have increased
% per cent within the last few years,
This fact ought TO be taken cogniznnce
of by the government, AS other EN-
ployers of men are obliged to, and reg
ulate salaries accordingly.
Charles f, IIoyt Of Salt Lake filed
petition in bankruptcy In the Federal
court Saturday. The liabilities be
schedules at $3.50. and estimates his
assets As Of the value of s545, which
he claims TO be exempt under the Utah
statute of exemptions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
VICTIMS OF SMALLPOX
SAFELY QUARANT|NED
Ten Cases of Dread Disease
Now Under Care of the
Health Office.

t There are now ton cases of smallpox
or suspected smallpox within the city
limits. On Saturday DR.. s. G. Paul,
assistant city physician, reported six
cases in one family to the office of the
Board Of Health The mother, Sarah
Post, aged a6, was the first TO be at
tackled by the scourge and was taken to
the isolation hospital Home days ago.
II is thought she contracted the dis
ease while engaged in her occupation
OF cleaning cars of the Oregon Short
Line. Now the rest of the family have
developed symptoms and are guaran.
tined nj their home. 676 West Third
North Those i'll are the father, o. *.
Post, aged So; Thea Post aged D: Eu
nice Post, aged o; Bert Post, aged 23
and Ethel Post, aged 81 The last ease
is only suspected and the others as Yet
have only shown symptoms. They are
carefully quarantined and will probably
be at once removed to the isolation hos
pital,
DR. Paul has been exercising every
care possible in the matter of smallpox
cases. short time ago the disease
broke ont in the stone quarry at Pha
raoh S Glen and shortly after developed
in a Commercial street roomng house,
the American House. These cases arc
either recovering or have recovered. j.
W, Brainard, Moroni Daley and J. w.
Morris, who had the pest, have been
discharged from the hospital. There
are still four eases there, making with
those reported on Saturday ten cases
in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
PIONEER STAKE REUNION
Lively Programme Mapped Out at
Wandamere Wednesday,

The people of Pioneer Stake, embrac-
ing the territory west Of Main street
and south of Third South, Will have a
reunion at Wandamere on Wednesday,
June 10Th. A special committee has
been appointed on the weather and
with clear skies and plenty of sun
shine, an interesting programme will
be carried out. AT p. IN. the chill
dren s sports will begin, when there
will be foot races, n tugofwar and
numerous other features TO delight the
little folks. At p. m, the Sunday
schools and Mutual Improvement Asso
Citations will cross bats for supremacy
on the baseball field, and after that
there will be boat races between the
Bishops and High Councillors, bowl.
ing contest for ladies and a roller skat.
ing contest, with suitable prizes for
the winners. The ward having the
largest number at the park will get a
ton Of coal; the largest family on the
grounds sack of flour and the oldest
couple something equally substantial.
Supper will be served at clock.
when all are expected to lunch together
The stake presidency and general com,
mitte~ confidently expect a large AT.
tendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
ROY-GEIGER NUPTIALS
Popular Salt Lake Newspaper1nan Mar
ried on Saturday

Rev. P. A. Simpkin oficiated at a
pretty wedding Saturday. IN which Miss
Daisy Roy and George j. Gieger were
ding was at 4 p. m, and was solemn
lied at the residence of the bride s
mother. Mrs. a. Roy, 215 NJ, street.
Only the immediate members of both
families were present and, after the
ceremony, an informal supper was
served
Mr. and Mrs, Gieger left for Denver
Saturday night, where they will visit
for ten days and. on their return, they
viii be at home 10 their friends at 10
Whitley fats, Pierpont street.
The bride is a most attractive Young
lady and is exceedingly popular in the
Younger set Mr.. Gieger iss young
uewspaperman of marked ability. and
is connected with the reportorial staff
Of the Deseret News. Joining with the
other friends; the members Of the frat
ernlty here extend heartest and SINGER
est greetings TO the young couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
IF IT DOESN'T RAIN
The Ogden Elks Will Be Doing Things
Monday.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 15.-Since the clouds
have rolled away the Elks are making
greater preparations than ever for Pur-
pie dav. Monday. June II, and the
things they will do at Glenwood on that
day-if it doesn' rain-will be varied
and numerous. The baseball team Of
the local Elks has been practicing cv-
cry eyening-when it didn Z rain-and
they have an aggregation of stars that
would do credit 10 some OF the pro
fessiona teams. One of the crack
stunts of this team is the base steal
ing of Fred Burt, who never runs for
second more than one-third of the dis
tance, and slides the rest of the way,
and there are other artists. Little
Eddy Miller is to play shortstop, be-
cause what he can stop with his
hands he can stop with his body. Eddy
is getting strong and big, and given n
place To lie down his anatomy Will hold
every ball less than a hy TO out6eld
Other features of the days sports
will be bicycle races and five-mile mo-
tor match race between Judge Howell
and Al Powers, A balloon ascension
has been arranged in which couple
are to 60 up in the clouds and he
married by Judge Howell, but this may
be postpon ed-if II rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
VISIT OGDEN CANYON
Nebraskans Delighted With
Their Trip Through Famous
Mountain Gorge.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 15.-The last day of
the visit of the Omaha business men in
Ogden opened up clear and sunny this
morning, and the programme for their
entertainment arranged by President
John PIngree and Secretary J. u. Rev.
nolds of the Weber club was carried out
without a hitch AT 10 clock twenty
or more automobiles went TO the depot
and got on board the Visitors, and
shortly they were speeding toward Og-
den canyon.
The road to the canyon in the city g
portion was not as good as II should
be, and was rough in many places, but
in the CANYON the road was perfect,
and the party went direct TO the Oaks.
On the way up the visitors, many of
whom had never visited the canyon,
made EXPLANATIONS of delight and won
der at the beauties of the great natural
gorge The river was running high and
presented grand spectacle; The green
Of the spring. the majestic and fam
tastic rocks, the fact that many fisher
mon were along the banks catching the
trout. all had an intense interest for
the Omaha men.
On the return trip down the CANYON
every automobile and its freight ran up
the eastern road TO the Hermitage
There a thorough inspection OF the plg
log house was made. Log fires were
burning IN the big fireplaces of the din
inp room snd parlor. and, the day being
cool, the fires were much appreciated
both for the comfort and the novelty.
When the party was ready to leave,
the assembled group of autos, with
their occupants, posed on the driveway
in front of the Hermitage, and We're
photographed by Lou Bostwlck. the of
fetal photographer of the excursion
lists.
, The visitors were exclusively the
guests of the Weber club and the autos
were all proffered by Ogden men, the
visitors not being permitted to buy
anything.
The trip to the train was made with.
out incident, and at ! o'clock the happy
bunch pulled out for Salt Lake, we'll
pleased with the hospitality of Ogden S
business men and the Weber club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
FINE ROAD MACHINE
Senator Kearns Finds His New Pierce
Great Arrow Decided Success.

SENATOR he1TTtS NUS Ills NEW Fierce
Great Arrow Decided Success
The high merits of the Pierce Great
Arrow as thoroughgoing road machine
was demonstrated yesterday when Sen
ator Thomas Kearns made trial run
IN his new auto. Frank Botterill, man
ager of the Botterill Auto Company,
was in charge and he gave party, the
combined weight of which was over
100 pounds, a spin up a Is per cent
grade 10 Fort Douglas al an average
speed of twenty-fv miles an hour
from Twelfth East to the fort. The
Pierce Great Arrow has record as
hill climber and when 1t is known that
this machine weighs about $500 pounds,
one can appreciate the power neces-
sary TO cover such a course.
Senator Kearns' s machine is forty
FIVE horse power, four-cylinder, seven
passenger car. It is fitted with Ger
man magnetic which completely does
away with batteries. II is also fitted
with shock absorbers and the control
is on the steering wheel. This is the
Senator's first investment In an auto
mobile and it is quite evident that he
is not only pleased with having one Of
the very best machines made, but with
the fact that it is one of the largest
cars ever brought to the city, The
cost was somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The car will attain n
speed of sixty-fve miles an hour.
Miriam Tyree is now the owner of a
similar machine 10 that of Senator
Kearns g and it is understood that
Mayor Thompson finds that even the
best blooded race horses are entirely
too tame and has ordered Pierce
Great Arrow. So have d. f. Burley,
w. II. Clark, C, A, Moulson, Wallace
Bransford, F. G.. Schramm and Sam
Newhouse Manager Frank Botterill
says one does not need to talk for
the Pierce machines talk for
themselves. He intends to enter the
hill-climbing contest 10 be pulled off
here within two or three weeks and
confidently expects to leave all other
makes so far In the rear as to be
thoroughly outclassed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
BIG MINING DEAL.
Properties in Ogden Canyon Secured
Under Option.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June ia big mining deal
IN Ogden canyon property was consum-
mated today, when the Ogden Buckham
Mining company gave bond and lease
on its twelve claims in Coldwater can
yon, branch from Ogden canyon, The
consideration for the lease and bond is
10000 and f. T. Weber. mining
man in this county, since the early Cos,
took the option, A substantial cash
payment WAS made. The deal was car
ried through by Fred A. Shields, who
was the locator and patentee Of the
Silver Chief. the nucleus Of the Buck
ham group.
Mr.. Weber. the purchaser, states that
he will put large force of men at
work at once and will develop the prop
erty. The property contains high grade
copper ore. and a large vein OF low
grade copper ores already exposed. a
wagon road has been built TO the mines
Mr.. Weber is associated with number
of Denver capitalists in this enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
BROWN CHANGES BASE.
Former Express Agent Rises to Dignity
of Bank Cashier.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 15.-Wesley D. Brown,
for the past six years manager of the
Pacific Express Company at Ogden, has
ended eighteen years Of service to that
company in order to go into wider and
more desirable pursuits. He has been
appointed cashier of the First National
Bank Of Morgan, an institution or"
ganized by Ogden and Morgan capital,
and will assume his duties on Mon
day, June lS.
Brown is so popular a man and has
30 many friends in Ogden and elsewhere
that great satisfaction over this ma
terial advancement Of his interests will
be expressed by large circle of nc.
quaintances. not alone in Utah, but as
we'll in Idaho. Montana and Wyoming.
He is an Elk and royal good fellow.
Mr.. Brown will be succeeded at Og-
den by S. n. Frey, for some years agent
for the same company at Butte, Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
BEGGAR BREAKS PROMISE
Richard Walsh, for Failing to Leave
Town, Will Serve Time.

Richard Walsh, a one-armed profes~
sional beggar, who escaped three
months sentence in the city Jail few
days ago by promising to leave town.
was picked up in drunken condition
by Officer Doty Saturday night.
"We needn't t book him; he's got to
serve three months, anyway remarked
the desk sergeant when he was brought
into the police station.
eyes, and ] can eat il right now. -
declared Walsh, Strengthening up, The
officers were puzzled until il dawned
on them that the inebriated one thought
they were talking about free lunch
Moore will spend the heated season as
guest of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
EAGLES TO HAVE OUTING
They VIII Have Their Big Annual Day
at Salt Palace Wednesday.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles from
all over Utah will have their annual
outing a the Salt Palace next Wednes-
day There will be big parade in the
morning. followed by baseball game
and other sports. The wives, sisters
and swcethearts of the members will
keep open house at the Eagles hall,
and everybody Will be made welcome.
The chairman of the various commit
tees are as follows Women s commit
tee, Mrs. V. j. Sowadzski; general com
mittee, d. C. Barksdale, reception com,
mi;tee. j. Arthur Thomas; sports COM
mittcc, W, 3. Willis. j. n. Spauld-
ing will be grand marshal Of the parade.
Visitors will be in town from Ogden,
Bingham. Bingham Junction, Mercur
aud Eureka. and some of the visitors
will bring bands along with them.
Eagles at the Salt Palace Wednesday.
l0sb '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
MINING IN NEVADA,
Hobson Hears About Some of His Prop
critics.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. June lbs, II, Hobson of
Ogden, who has some mining interests
out IN the Tuscarora and Aura districts
in the northern part Of Elko county.
Nevada, is IN receipt of a letter from
the workings, telling of the activity
IN the mines and prospects of that re-
gion.
Reports from various properties in
the district are that H, j. Mayham is
negotiating an option on the Blue Jack
ct in Northern Elko. a property which
has big body of gold and silver ore;
that the old Stokes property, in which
the vein was discovered by means of a
landslide. is performing nicely on it's
gold and silver ores. For the develop.
ment of the Cornueopia large capital
has been raised and it is being expended
in development work II is located
twenty-five miles north of Aura and is
near the Idaho line, and is now held
by Mayham under an option.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June 15.-MarF'43 N 4
were issued today to W, w J,
Lorena NJ. Latham, botn ol
10 Hans jacobson and hlnn'
Blixt,- both of Ogden.
The county board of e9nan
meet ON Monday, june III,
10, 81, %. Monday. tne e. e.
the last day. No app.icsata,'ep
considered after the latIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
MOULDERS ENJOY|
Excursion to Lagoon Thofo
loved by ALI Who Arsez

The members of Iron Moe|
No. 2sl of Salt Lake CITY, y
by their wives. sweethear.s
oiher relatives, had an en-,
SATURDAY. at Lagoon Prac,l''
members of the organizatlon',
en1 and experienced a thoro4l
able day. The prograhi',s =
varied and interesting. anu
nrizes were awarded Winnet'
merous contests. Every oms
turned last evening thofoukp
with the days sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
STRIKE SITUATION
At END Of WEEK
No Settlement Effected in Local
Trade Disp 1tes During Past
Sever Days.
STRIKE THREATENED BY
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
Suspension of TeIegraphic Com
munication Would Paralyze
Business All Over.

The close of The week brings .
little or no change in the local :
strike situation. The millmen :
are still out, and all the mills of :
Salt Lake have ordered an open :
shop for the future. The cigar :
makers have been unable to :
reach an agreement with their :
employers on the basis of arbi- :
trstion proposed by the latter, :
The telephone lincmen are, l1ke :
Micawbcr. waiting for some !
thing TO turn up and IN the :
meantime the companies have :
suspended telephone extensions. :
Overshadowing all these, how. !
ever, is the threatened strike of :
the telegraph operators of the :!
country. II appears as if the !
Chicago Office of the Western !
Union and Postal Telegraph :
the former employing some 500 )
operators-is to be made the ::
seat of test struggle and that )
the opera tors there may be first !
called out. Should the suspen !
sion of telegraphic operations !
at that important center fail to :
bring about an amicahle adjust :.
mFnI OF inc nlllCulli'Ss tHfH In'
members Of the union from the ::
Atlantic to the Pacific would be :
called upon TO desert their keys. :
A strike of such magnitude ::
would be a catastrophe, as il :!
would completely paralyze all ::
business. :
Al a late hour Saturday night :.
the local opera tors had taken no ::
step il the matter, W, A. Long, i
manager Of the Western Union, :.
said: ::
81 do not think there will be :.
strike-of course | have no :
source of authoritative informa- :.
tion-but I believe an adjust. ::
ment will be effected before ::
such crisis is reached. | hope ::
and trust that the business here ::
will not be interrupted by a ::
lockout. - !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
NOW. PLAX BALL, BOYS
The Junction City Association is Now
Fully Organized
sneciaI To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June IA meeting of the
board OF directors of the Ogden Base
bail association was held tonight and
an organization perfected F. NJ. Whip
pie was made chairman Of the board of
directors, Walter D. Bratz was elected
secretary of the board and by unani-
nous vote of the board Dad Gimlin was
given entire control of the team with
authority to book all games.
The Ely team will meet the Ogden
Lobsters on July I. Then the Ely team
will go TO Salt Lake and meet the
Dubei tailors on the 9th and 9th. On
their return to Ogden they will play an
other game with the Lobsters on July Z,
Sunday, June 23. is open and Gimlin
says he would like 10 have Dubei 8 boys
up here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
AMERICAN CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY

The American Club will hold
it's regular bweekly meeting
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
IN its rooms in the Atlas block.
Frank K Christensen will de-
liver al address on "Tbe Deg.
pot;sm and un-Americanism of
the Mormon Hierarchy Those
who heard Mr.. Christensen a adj
dress before the club last winter
in opposition to the Galveston
plan of municipal government,
know that he is an exceedingly
entertaining talker Mr.. Chris
tensen will speak Tuesday night
as one who knows the workings
Of Mormonism from the inside,
having been born in the Nor.
mon faith. Important business
will also be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
Ninety Days Foe

Special 10 The Tribune. ,
OGDEN. June l5.-ln =
nby $ court today Anton T. !
who beat his. aged mothel;,' =
Susanna Williams, on the nlE
%, wns fined 500 or ninety,
said he would not pay, the i'
seauently he is in jail