davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Talk About Sleeping,

Women are like men when it comes
to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous, and
If makes a woman happy and beautiful.
Rut both women and men can procure
restful sleep by using SeXine Pills. 1t
is well known that nervousness and
overwork prevent sleep. 1t is equally
well known that Sexine Pills produce
that delightful relaxation that folds
ones tired limbs in Natures arms
while the unconscious body draws new
life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the
nerfect tonic. They are guaranteed for
all forms of weakness. They cost 81 a
box. six boxes for 50, with full guar
antee inclosed- Can or address F. J..
Hill Drug Co, THE Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
WHERE IS C. H. CALLAHD?
Wife is Grief-Stricken Because She
Has No Word From Husband
Shortage May Be Settled.

II c H Calland knew the grief his dis
appearance has caused his wife and the
anxiety 1t has caused his friends. there
IS little question that he would hasten to
communicate with his family and his as
sociates. Calland is the young man who
IS said to be short in accounts with the
oregon Short Line in his capacity as as
sistant claim agent. His Headquarters
were in Ogden.
The unexplained disappearance of her
husband has caused Mrs. Calland the ut
most distress As a result of his silence,
she has. become ILL., Could she but get a
line from her husband she would again
take courage. The uncertainty that sur
rounds his whereabouts however is in
tolerable and she is slowly but surely Civ
ing way under the strain.
An examination of the accounts of Cal
land show that his books are not nearly
so seriously involved as was at first be-
neVed g h. Calland of Evanston Wyo
a brother of the missing man. said yes
terday that everything possible was be-
ing done TO Straighten out the discrepan-
cies which his brother had left Friends
nave come to the rescue and there seems
little doubt that the deficit will be made
good and an understanding arrived at
Word received in this city by one of
Calland'S friends seems to indicate that
the young man is in dreadful fear of ar
rest and that he has made the threat of
resort to suicide before he will submit to
be taken prisoner. Calland's friends he
heve there is no warrant for any rash
statements of that kind. They are anx-
ioUs that he communicate with his wife:
they are firmly convinced that it will be
much better for him to return
Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
BOYS PLAY WITH DYNAMITE
Three Ogden Youngsters Have Mar
row Escape From MutilatiOn
or Instant Death.

Handling three sticks OF dynamite as
though they were playthings three small
boys weer discovered by A. Y. Kiss, an
express messenger near the commissary
building on the Union depot grounds yes
terday afternoon. Had not the timely dis
covery been made it is extremely likely
that the boys would have been blown
to pieces by the explosive That the dy
Mantle did not explode as a result of the
rough treatment it received seems little
short of a miracle.
viii Bailey and Joe Bailey, aged and
10 years respectively. and companion
about the same age, are the boys who
had the close call. The lads found three
sticks of dynamite in the end of an
empty box car standing on the Union
depot tracks and Immediately Obcyed their
curiosity to find out what the stuff was.
One Of the trio crumbled a stick and
another of them, thinking it might be
something good to eat, placed il in his
mouth and tried to chew II up. When
Mr. Ross asked the little fellows for the
explosive they at first refused TO deliver
it over and it was only when he told
they that they would be blown to atoms
that they agreed to pass up their find.
Mr. Ross then took the dynamite over
to the sewer and deposited il in the waters
thereof
Just how the dynamite got into the car
is not known at this time, and the rail-
road officials are unable to throw any
light on the situation. The suppositiOn
is that the dynamite was placed in the
car for safe keeping by some thieVing
gang that expected later on TO use it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE
Barn of Christian Madsen Destroyed
Together With Contents-Home
Has a Narrow Escape.

Manti, Sept. 4.-Yesterday afternoon a
terrific thunder and electrical storm Wis
tied our city, which resulted seriously to
one of our citizens. Councilman Christian
Madsen. A bolt of lightning which at
tracted the attention of many of our cit
liens, struck Mr.. Madsen's barn, which
contained twenty-five or thirty tons of
hay, a fine surrey and farm wagon, to-
gether with the vehicles and the barn
were totally burned to the ground despite
the attempt of a large number of citizens
who did their best to eXtinguish the
flames. The dwelling house of Mr. Mad
sen is close to the barn and il was with
difficulty that the home was not de-
stroyed. The animals in the barn were
turned out of the yard by some CT the
family and only a few chickens was the
extent of animal loss.
Thorvald Petersen, a resident of this
city, lost two large stacks of hay, to-
gether with his corrals, Monday last by
fire started by little 7-year-Old boy of
his own. The little fellow became fright
ened when the flames commenced and
ran into the field to hide, but during the
day came home and explained ali to his
parents.
Milton Harmon, son of Mrs Willis NJ
Harmon of this city, met with an acct
dent Tuesday during the time of the fire
at the home of Christian Madsen- A team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
County Pedagogues Are Addressed by
Professor Young.

The first days session of the county
teachers institute was held in the city
hall yesterday forenoon and was largely
attended. In addition to an unusually
large attendance of county teachers there
were present a number of teachers from
the city schools. Professor Levi Edgar
Young was the speaker Of the day. At
the forenoon session he used as his
theme, Evidence of the Divine in His
tory and in the afternoon ne selected for
his subject The Importance of American
History"
Professor Young during both lectures
showed himself to be thoroughly familiar
with his subjects. which he handled in a
manner that held his hearers in closest
attention throughout. His addresses
were both interesting and instructive. He
advocated the more progressive methods
of teaching history in the schools and the
doing away of the ANTICIPATED system that
has been used so long.
This morning Professor Fred Reynolds
VIII talk on Books and the Reading
Habit" The subject treated in the aft
ernOon will be English Lyrics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Oqden Briefs.

JACK HAZEN Deadlock Hazen.
popular railroad man of this city. died
early yesterday morning from an attach
of apOpleXy with which he was stricken
less than twenty-fOur hours before.
HANS MILLER PASSES-Hans Miller
of Harrisville died at his home in that
place early yesterday morning as a re-
suit Of injuries sustained by falling be-
meath the wheels of a wagon at Milford,
Utah, about ten days ago.
SOLDIERS GO THROUGH.-Two spec
ial trains bearing the Sixth United States
cavalry, which is being transferred from
SturEis, S. D., to San Francisco. en- route
to the Philippines, passed through Ogden
last evening, arriving over the Union
Pacific and going west over the Southern
Pacific. There were twenty-one officers
and 453 men in the party. The trains were
composed of fourteen tourist cars, two
kitchen cars, two baggage and six box
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Ogden, Thursday, Sept. 5.
MOSHER FOUND GUILTY.
Defendant Accused of Poiygamy
Convicted by Jury.


Yesterdays session of the district
court was taken up with a number of
criminal cases which are rapidly being
cleaned up. The jury in the case of the
state against Hiram Mosher, who was
charged with polygamy. returned a YER
dict Of guilty after fifteen minutes de-
liberation Mosher, who is an electrician,
had a wife living in Cleveland. o., and
married a girl in Ogden named Rose
Smith. Mosher apparently became a po-
lyg3mist to get hold of about $500 that
the Smith girl received as her share of
a relatives estate After getting mar
ried Mosher and the Smith woman were
making tracks for the north, but were
intercepted at Brigham City and re-
turned here. Since Mosher's arrest Miss
Smith has succeeded in getting an annul-
ment of the marriage. Mosher will be
sentenced at 10 a m. Saturday.
John Drysdale charged with a felony,
pleaded guilty and will be sentenced on
Monday Thomas Strong. changed his
plea. Of not guilty to a charge of burglary
in the first degree to a plea of guilty of
burglary in the third degree. He will
receive sentence on Saturday
The case of the state against James
Peterson of Eden, who is charged with a
felony, occupied the rest of the day The
complaining witness in the case, Miss
Ella COGnary, 16-year-old stepdaughter
Of the defendant. The girl and her sew
eral months old child were in the court
room during all of the proceedings yes
terday. After hearing number of wit
neSses for both sides the case was con
tinued until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Court Notes.

Judge Armstrong yesterday entered a
decree, divorcing Christopher Winbere
from Kiersten Winberg. They were mar
ried in Norway in 1868 and the plaintiff
says he was deserted in 1902.
Thatcher Brothers Banking company OF
Logan filed a bill of interpleader in the
district court yesterday against Josephine
E. Fisher and the National Bank of the
Republic to settle the ownership of $500
now on deposit in the plaintiffs bank.
The case involves the ownership of a
pass book
Ben OlensIager yesterday brought suit
in the district court against the American
Smelling & Refining company for $1,000
DAMAGES for injuries received while work
ing as d painter at the company's smell
ter at Murray He alleges that his right
hand was crushed and three fingers cut
off by being run over by the wheels of
a travelling crane. The accident occurred
July II, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
S. G. SPENCER DISCHARGED
Judge Whitaker Refuses to Enter
tain Little Girls Story of
Revolving Crime.

The details of a revolving crime alleged
to have been committed by Samuel G.
Spencer were heard in the preliminary
hearing held yesterday in Judge Whita-
ker's courtroom behind closed doors The
testimony was of such nature that only
the courtroom.
Hannah Iva Wallace "A years old. the
cousin of the defendant, who was said to
have been wrOnged by him, was the main
witness for the prosecution. The little
girl told her story in a Straightforward
manner and gave in detail the outrage to
which she said she had been subjected by
spencer Her story was to some extent
corroborated by DR.. CalderwoOd, county
physician. The little girl said that Spen-
Ger had treated his two little daughters
In a manner similar to which she herself
had been treated.
In defense Mr.. Spencer denied in its en-
tirety the story told by his little cousin.
Ivy Spencer, IA, also contradicted the
greater part of the story of the prosecut-
ing witness. Assistant County Attorney
Job P Lyon succeeded in getting some
damaging admissions from the girl. Her
sister, Louie Spencer, two years older,
became rather confused on the witness
stand. She said that she had told Sheriff
Emery story of her fathers relations
with her which was false. She said that
the sheriff had "sweated' the story out
of her when she was i'll and sleepy. In
rebuttal the state called Sheriff Emery to
testify as to what Louie Spencer had
told him The greater part of this testi-
mOny was excluded by the court.
The assistant county attorney in clos
ing said that the case was so clear that
it was practically useless to argue 1t. He
said that the testimony of the little girl
who had been wrOnged was sufficient in
itself to make out a prima facie case
against the defendant. He pointed out the
fact that the little girl had trusted Spen-
Ger implicitly because he was her cousin
and high in the church.
Without asking the defense for a state
ment Judge Whitaker. to the utter sur
prise of the prosecution, dismissed the
case He said that were the story of the
little girl true, he thought that no penalty
that could possibly be imposed would be
severe enough to fit the case. In his
opinion however. the story was too i'm
probable to hold the defendant to the dis
triCt court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
BOYS BAND Wins PRAISE
Juvenile Musicians Score Triumph at
Every Appearance in East-0r-
ganization in Great Demand.

No more creditable organization has
ever gone out from Salt Lake to have a
good time and to advertise the city than
the Salt Lake City Boys band, Juvenile
group of musicians who are making
good" in every stopping place. The band
was organized by Judge Willis Brown of
the juvenile court before the recOnStruc-
ton of that body. and is still under his
guidance. Judge Brown has piloted the
youngsters with singular skill and rare
success to the point where their services
are in great demand.
In a letter just received from Judge
Brown ne says: The boys are doing
fine in music and are having a good
time. Master George Eastman has made
great hits with his violin playing"
The band won name and fame for its
excellent work at Wlnona Lake, Ind,
where, in competition. 1t easily defeated
a much older and much larger organiza-
ton from Indianapolis. The Indianapolis
band won the first prize at the world $
fair in st. Louis. Thus, it will be realized
that the Salt Lake lads have accomplished
somewhat OF a feat
Word from Indiana is that, on the oath,
the boys played before a great thrOng Of
people which. upon the completion of the
program, arose and shouted its approval
In the audience was q New York theat-
ricaI manager. He saw the possibilities
in that band and he was determined to
have 1t and he got it. After playing in
Chicago the boys will go by way of the
lake to buffalo. thence into Canada. down
into the new England states and to New
York The jamestown exposition will be
visited. From jamestown they will go to
Washington, where they will play for the
president and then they will go to Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Omaha, Denver and
home again.
It is expected that the boys will reach
Salt Lake October 10, which viii complete
a three months trip One of the distinc-
qfar7
was the invitation of Heinz, the pickle
man. who invited the whole crowd to
come to PittsbuTg and enjoy themselves.
The invitation was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

instruction begins Monday, Sept 16.
Registration of students. Sept IS and
Il. Entrance examinations, Sept IL,
IL and Is.
College. engineering, medical, law,
normal and preparatory courses are Of
fered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work. the preparatory eata-
logue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet OF the
school of mines. will be sent free on
application TO
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Deadly Bolt Strikes Boy While He
Is in Act of Turning Of
Electric Light.
Especial to The Herald.)

American Fork, Sept. A sad accident
occurred at this place tonight when Clyde,
the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Mary J. Sykes,
was Instantly killed by lightning at $3.50
o'clock. He was just in the act of turn
ing-en the electric light in the parlor when
a heavy flash of lightning struck, chars-
ing his body and killing him instantly
Mrs. Sykes, the mother, who is a widow,
is visiting in Anaconda, Mont. Word has
been sent to her of the fatality.
This is the fourth child Mrs. Sykes has
lost in the past two years, three having
died from diphtheria-
The same bolt of lightning struck AL
vim Mcdonald. or rather his horse, which
he was riding, badly burning the horses
leg and rendering the young man uncon-
scious for about fifteen minutes. This
happened about three blocks from the
Sykes residence
The heaviest electrical storm known for
wears ragged here this evening, flashes of
lightning and peals of thunder following
each other in rapid succession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
COAL FOR SALT LAKE
Henry Wade and Associates at Price
Contract to Deliver Three Cars
Daily in This CITY.

That coal operators throughout Utah
are using every endeavor to supply the
Salt Lake market this winter was made
evident again yesterday by the Informal
ton received here that Henry Wade and
mis- associates at Price, Utah, have con-
tracted to deliver TO Il. L. Thomas of
this city from two TO three cars of coal
daily during the coming season.
The coal will be sent in from a we'll
developed mine about six miles east of
Price This property for several years
supplied the territory in its immediate
vicinity with fuel. None of the coal has
ever been shipped before, mainly be-
cause il must be hauled six miles to the
railroad and the demand near Price has
been too strong to permit any of it being
exported.
Mr.. Wade however. will put fifty teams
on at work hauling from the mine this
week and Mr.. Thomas said last night
that the first three cars will be shipped
to Salt Lake next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4SsO-Harold r. Hogan, Salt Lake.
Blanche Young, Salt Lake.
4S31-A. P. Mohr. Elgin.
Garlic Barton, Paragonah.
4S32-John w. Norton. Idaho Falls, Ida.
Jennie May Moss. Idaho Falls, Ida
4SS3-Ivan Butorac, West Jordan.
Anna Tomljevonie, West Jordan
4S2EFrank W. Wonnacott. Salt Lake
Annie Pearl Branch, Salt Lake
4S35-Henry Steltz. Salt Lake.
Kate Sander. Salt Lake
4s36-Stringam A. Stevens. Ogden.
Beatrice a. Farley, Ogden.
W. Hill, jr-. Provo.
Esther NJ. Burgess, Provo.
4S3S-George Harding, Willard.
Margaret E Thomas Logan
4S39-Glenn Bosley, Bingham Junction.
Jessie Rigg, Palisades, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHTNG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.
PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" ana take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT, JUNE Both, 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Baptist Convention.

Among those in attendance at the Utah
Baptist state convention being held in
this city are Rev. d. D. Proper. district
secretary of the western division, includ-
ing Iowa. Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming
and Utah; the Rev. w. A Sharp, who
has recently returned from the foreign
mission field to the far east. The music
for the convention is under the direction
of Professor z. P. Stout, the singing
evangelist of PhiIadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
HoweIPs Birthday.

Although IT was not generally known,
Judge ]. A Howell of the Second district
court celebrated his thirty-first birthday
on Tuesday. The judges way Of Cele-
brating such important events differs
materially from many other people In
stead OF holding a Notification of some
kind, he attended strictly to business and
disposed of a number of cases that were
on the court calendar for that day. Some
of the court attaches who were aware Of
the event, decorated the judges desk in
the new court room with several large
bouquets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Licenses TO Wed.

The following couples were granted IL
censes to marry in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday: Austin r. Jones and Miss
Emma COttle. both of Hooper: Clarence
II. Warren Of Sparks. New, and Miss
Lila Smith of Morgan; Albin Anderson
of Logan and Miss Bertha Langlois of
Ogden; Frank Stranger of Marriott and
Miss Daisy Baird of Ogden; Jay z. Ing
lis of Rosebud. New. and Miss Nellie
Frew of Sheridan Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05

attached to a wagon and hay rack started
suddenly for the fire when Milton and an
other lad attempted to jump on the
wagon while in motion. Milton failed to
get in and fell under the wheels which
ran over his thigh, but it is believed no
serious results will follow.
Funeral services Of Tavern MetcaIf OF
this city, who was killed in Twelve-Nile
canyon Saturday last, were held in the
tabernacle Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins,
furnished or unfinished, for rent by
day, week or month. For particulars
telephone 22S5. Ind: 30S7-Z, Bell
RAYMOND z. DAVIDSON, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05

There is none better that Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05

Let us help you select
your money Back"
Shoes for fall, The
new styles are beauti-
fuIr pleasing to the eye
and absolute comfort
to the feet, Price al
ways right, in keeping
with highest grades
and Money Back"
dealings. D A V i S
HOE COM P ANY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-24
AT FORT STEVENS.
Notes From the Home of o3rd Company
Columbia Artillery Corps.

An order was issued from headQuar-
tiers, last year. to the effect that the
niortars at Fort Stevens were to be dis
mounted every year and as target prae-
tice was finished a few days ago all
drills were suspended and the work of
dismounting the guns was commenced
yesterday. Ordinarily. this work can
be done in two weeks but owing to the
scarcity of men in the company it will
take month or so to complete the
work. The target practice for the quar-
ter is finished, Fort Columbia having
completed its work in that line on We'd
nesday. Some good shooting was done
at the practice but the exact results can
not be stated until the reports from the
different observing details are received
Quite number of men are to be dis.
charged in a month or two and the
company will be still more depleted.
Harry NJ. Miller and Ben F. Gilbreth
were discharged a few days ago. The
former was married to an. Astoria young
lady and both have gone to Dallas City,
H., leaving last Saturday morning. Gill
breth has gone to Eugene, Oregon, to
visit some friends and will then 90 to
California. Sergeant Daniel Leary leaves
tomorrow morning for Fort Totten to
attend a school for electrical sergeants.
After course there he will take an ex-
animation for transfer from the 93rd
company as electrical sergeant. /.
The district commander viii make an
inspection of all the guns and emplace-
ments at the post and men were quite
busy yesterday in anticipation of his
visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-24
i, oHaEa.a 6 . = u u u q u aH aHo
.ao PERSONAL MENTION oaa
caaaaaaaaaaauaaauo ua ~ auo

Mrs. B. B. Vincent has arrived in As
toria to join her husband and will re-
main during her husbands stay here.
District Attorney Hedges left for hi;
home in Oregon City yesterday morning
Senator Scholfeld left on Thursday
night on a business trip through the
Willamette Valley.
]. R. Benton, Of the National Store
has gone to Long Beach for few days
Peter Horato and family have remov-
ed from Portland and have taken up
their home in Astoria where they have
gone to housekeeping
Deputy Sheriff Mclean returned yes
terday from Seaside where he spent
Thursday night on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sorenson have re.
turned from Gray's River where they
have been visiting for the past 10 days.
Mrs. Sorenson is the sister of Capt. Hull
of the steamer Wenona.
E, NJ. Baker and family leave for
Portland today for few days visit.