davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
QUARANTINE is RAISED.
Epidemic Having subsidized In Eureka
Schools VIII Reopen.

Eureka. April 20.-The board of health.
in view of the fact that diphtheria,
which has been raging for the past few
weeks, is not on the increase, and that
there are no new cases, has decided that
it will be safe for the schools to open and
all public gatherings can be held as
usual.
The notice to clean up by the authori-
ties has had the effect of putting the
city in a splendid sanitary condition and
no further spread of the epidemic is
feared.
Eureka was visited yesterday by a Sc
we're snowstorm, accompanied by a very
high wind, and last night the tempera-
ture dropped some ten degrees below
freezing DOinf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ENGINE MAN INJURED.
G. L. Augsberry Is Hurt While at
Work at Wells.

G. L. Augsberry, while working as a
hostler on the Southern Pacific at Wells,
New. yesterday was thrown from an en-
CINE and sustained a severe injury to his
left leg and foot. Augsbery was placed
aboard fast mail No. 10 to be brought
to the Ogden hospital AS this was the
limited train he was forced to leave the
train at Montello, New, where he was
compelled to remain without medical at
tendance for eight hours while awaiting
another train.
The injured man reached Ogden on No.
last last evening. The action of the
trainmen in putting the injured man off
from a limited train to await the local
has been criticised and Augsbery has
threatened to ask the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective F'iremen, of which he is a mem
Der, to take up the matter for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Weber Stake Conference.

Weber stake will be held at the Ogden
tabernacle today. There will be two ses-
sions, one at 10 in the morning and the
other at in the afternoon. In the even
ing the Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association will hold it's conference
in the same building.
Among those who will address the con-
ference are George Teasdale, Heber J.
Grant and Apostle D. o. Mckay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MADE DESPERATE DASH.

Tacoma, April 2O.-John Gerun, the des-
perate burglar caught in Chicago and
brought back to Tacoma for burglary of
the Day Jewelry company, made bold
dash for liberty as he was being taken
ing. Officer Steve Murphy fired three
shots at him as he reached the sidewalk
and took another shot at him at the al
ley near the Presbyterian church. Gerun
ran up the back stairway of the st. Clair
lodging house and was captured in the
hallway by Murphy and taken back to
jqil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
BOYS ARE TURNED LOOSE.
Writs Not Needed for Bismarck Wal.
Their and Joseph Harbertson.

It was not necessary for the habeas
corpus proceedings to come up for a hear
ing in the district court with regard to
the release of Bismarck Walther and JO-
Industrial school Petitions for writs were
filed by Attorney J. D. Skeen on Thurs
day, and yesterday was set as the day
for the hearing on the petitions. In the
meantime the authorities at the school,
acting on the advice of the district at
torney, released the boys from custody.
As result the petitions were dismissed
upon motion of Mr.. Skeen yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.

Lima. O.. April 2O.-WiIliam E. Legg.
aged 40, was shot and almost instantly
killed in his meat market in the suburb
Of Sydney. south of this city, at II 80
Legg with a pistol the other proceeded
to rob the cash drawer. Legg made an
effort to secure his pistol. when the man
with the gun fired upon him, four shots
being exchanged. Legg was shot through
the stomach, the bullet shattering the
spinal column. The robbers secured about
sos and fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
WEEKS HAD LONG END.

Philadelphia. April 20 Freddy"
Weeks of Cripple Creek tonight had
slight advantage over Grover Hays of
Chicago in a six-round bout at the Ne
tional Athletic club. Weeks was the ag-
gressor in every round except the fifth
when Hays staggered him with a right
swing to the jaw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
REPORT ON CHILD LABOR.

New York. April 20.-It was announced
{, ON the headquarters of the National
civic Federation today that the commits
sion to inquire into the menace and ex-
tent of child labor" has just been COM
pieted. The commission includes among
other John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers of America; Mrs.
Philip II. Moore, St Louis; Mrs Josiah
+. Cowles, Los Angeles; Mrs Sarah
Platt Decker, Denver; V. Everett Ma
son. treasurer National Child Labor COM
mittee, New York, and Professor J. W.
jerks, president of the American Eco
nomic association, Cornell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Los Angeles. April 2O.-The annual re-
union of the Rough Riders of the Span
ish-American war is to be held in Pres
colt, Ariz., on July 3 next, according to
a letter received here today from Justice
Sloan OF the territorial supreme court,
is making preparations for the event The
unwilling of the equestrian statue in
memory Of Captain ''Bucky'' O'NeiII and
who lost their lives in the charges of
San Juan hill, is to take place on the
same day. It is believed that President
Roosevelt will attend and deliver an adj
dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
NEW SCHOOL FOR WILSON.
County Board Decides on Four-room
$4,000 Structure.

The county board of education took
preliminary steps yesterday looking to-
ward the erection of a new school build
ing at Wilson. Acting upon the recon-
incubation of the building committee the
board decided TO build modern four
room building at a cost of about $1,000
The board also decided that inasmuch as
they were to be moved from their pres
ent quarters in the county building, the
building committee should open negOti-
ations with the owners of the First Ma
tional bank building for rooms on the
third floor of that structure which are at
the present time occupied by the Utah
Smelling company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SEVERAL STATES RESPOND,

washington. April 2O.-The secretary of
war has received many responses to in
vitatiOns sent out by him from the yari-
Gus adjutant generals of the states to
send rifle teams to Camp Perry, O., in
August next. Among those which have
accepted are North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Colorado, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Ogden Society.

The marriage of Miss Grace Shells
and William Mcknight took place on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Rose Sale at Vogeler's Tuesday, 10
a. m; 2-year-old roses transplanted, 15c
each. Every one will bloom this year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Rose Sale at Vogeler's Tuesday, 10
a M; 2-year-old roses transplanted, 15c
each. Every one will bloom this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

DANCE AT CENTERVILLE.-An ex-
cursiOn to a dance in the Alberta hall at
Centerville will be given from Salt Lake
next Friday evening
PROMINENT JEWS HERE.-President
George n. Black and Rev. S. Hecht of
Los Angeles, and Lucius Solomon of San
Francisco, all prominent members of
the B'nai Birth, will speak at Temple
B'nai Israel next Friday evening. The
visitors will be giyen a reception by the
local order of B'nai Birth next Sunday,
which is the fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the local order
Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
Sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.

Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
Sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

YOU SEE THEM ADVERTISED EVERYwFJFRF1
PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED ONE WILL. NEVER HAVE
ANY OTHER KIND. THERE ARE LOTS OF coon
MATTRESSES, BUT IF YOU WANT THE VERY BEST
CNOT THE HIGHEST PRICED) YOU WILL AN
OSTERMOOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
COMPELLED TO WAIT rs
YEARS FOR HIS BRIDE
Man and Woman Sacrificed Their Own
Happiness for Quarter of Gen.
tury to Take Care
of Others

Los Angeles will soon welcome new
ly y-wedded pair, Mr.. and Mrs. John VAIN
wright, whose marriage a couple of
weeks ago in Boston was the culmina-
ton of a romance begun twenty-five
years ago.
They became engaged when they were
attending school together in West Rox-
bury and had planned their wedding and
where they should live. Mr.. Wainwright s
parents objected as they were both old
and sick and needed their sons care and
support. The mother of the young girl,
whose name was then Miss May Ainslee,
had died and her father had married
again.
Before Mr.. Y, ainwright was free to wed
his sweetheart her stepmother died, leav-
ing two young children Miss Ainslee
sacrificed her own interests and prom
ised to take care of the babies. They
were both delicate and she went from
state to state trying to find health for
her charges. One died three years after
its mother and the second one died two
years ago at Catalina island.
Feeling free at last she went back to
Boston and was met at the train by her
former fiance, who had remained true to
her They renewed their engagement and
were married two weeks ago. Alter a
honeymoon in the eastern states Nr.
Wainwright will bring his bride to Los
Angeles, where they will make their home
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
SUPERVISORS HAVE NO
OBJECTIONS TO BOOZE
DENY PETITION TO RESTRICT
SALE OF LIQUOR
City's Request That No Saloon Lie
censes Be Granted Near Aque-
duct Turned Down by
Supervisors

A petition filed by the city council ad-
dressed to the boards of supervisors of
Los Angeles, Kern and Inyo counties
asking that the sale of liquor be prohib-
tied within four miles of any of the work.
ing camps of the crews which have been
hired by the city to build the Owens
river aqueduct, was denied yesterday by
the-Los Angeles county supervisors.
The board decided that it had no right
to grant such petition in view of the
fact that the entire district had been
voted wet and that saloon licenses had
already been issued to various applicants.
The important grounds for the denial,
however, was that the granting of the
petition would have necessitated special
legislation, which the supreme court of
the state has ruled was improper.
The board cited a former instance
where it had granted a petition of this
nature to a local gas company which
was revoked later on owing to the ruling
of the supreme court.
William Mulholland, chief engineer, and
Former City Attorney w, B. Mathews
appeared in behalf of the petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
DESPITE SHOT THROUGH
BRAIN MURDERER MAY LIVE
mans Recovery-ls Appar-
emily Rational and Re-
lapse Not Feared

Medical men are marveling over the
case of F. H Chapman, who shot himself
through the head in an insane frenzy and
now seems to be recovering both health
and sanity.
Chapman shot his wife twice through
the head and then put bullet through his
own brain. Mrs. Chapman died Sunday
night in the county hospital. Chapman
lay unconscious for few hours after the
shooting, then he began to recover con-
sciousness, and eight hours after he shot
himself was lying in bed chewing tobac-
CO, apparently perfectly rational and sane.
Since then Chapman has continued to
improve, and hope is now entertained of
his recovery. The hole through his head
is an ugly wound. Much of the brain
matter was lost
If Chapman RECEIVERS and is sane he will
have to answer for the murder of his
wife,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
TURN OUT BOTH EMERGENCY
POLICE HOSPITAL SURGEONS
CIVIL SERVICE SETTLES FATE OF
EXPERTS WITH "PULL"
DR.. Tanner, New Appolntee, Is Now
Acting Superintendent Of County
Hospital and Cannot Give
Up Until September

Councilman Walter Wren (Non-Parti-
SAM blocked Councilman Bernard Healy's
(Republican) efforts to save Police Sur
geons Clark and Goodrich. now under
emergency appointment, who failed to
pass the recent civil service examina-
tions.
Instead DR.. Edwin H. wylie, who
reached 913 per cent, and DR.. Joseph
Tanner, who reached 1872 per cent, were
named as police surgeons.
Wren was chairman of special COM
mittee which found many abuses and
outrages resulting from the double
headed system of managing the receiv-
ing hospital.
He was a minority, however, and the
system was ordered continued and sur
geons were named under the old way.
When's turn came with the examina-
tons, as a result of which the pull
surgeons were put out in the cold. The
commission sent the names of Drs. Wylie
and Tanner as eligibles and the council
perforce named them.
President Pease (Non-Partisan) and
Councilman Blanchard CRepublican) were
absent from the session yesterday
Dr. Tanner is in quandary. as he is
assistant superintendent of the county
hospital and Superintendent Barbour Is
out of the city, leaving him in charge. If
he accepts the receiving hospital job 1t
will leave the other institution without
head.
1t is thought some way around the rules
of acceptance can be found so that DR..
Tanner can stay at his old place through
August. after which DR.. Barbour will
return.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
Voice of the People
Many Prominent Citizens Testify to the
merits OF the Broadway Physi-
clans and Surgeons Association

VIM. NOAKES, $50 Utah ST., Los An
seies' Cal: your association has cured
me OF bad nasal discharge, loss of
smell and successfully removed over
iorty polypf. The operations and
treatment were skillfully and painlessIy
done. Comparing treatments received
from others, it is no wonder you cure
your patients. Anyone wishing to
verify this can obtain my address at
office of this association. 1 will be glad
to answer any questions.
G. e. MARSHALL, 1868 Cashio street:
Read what Mr.. G. E. Marshall, presi-
dent of Painters Local No 267, and
delegate to Building Trades Council,
says:
Broadway Physicians and Surgeons
Association: Geptlemen-In justice to
you and mankind 1 make this voluntary
statement of my remarkable cure: Fif-
teen years ago my right ear began to
discharge. 1t affected my hearing until
l became so deaf that could not hear
sound. The awful pains undermined
my general health until was a COM
plete wreck. Spent great many dollars
consulting physicians and was told
could not be cured.
The Broadway Physicians and Sur
geons' Association removed from my ear
two polypi, stopped the discharge, re-
stored my hearing, so 1 now hear per-
fectly, and cured my general neuras-
thenia. 1 now feel that life is worth
living. 1 know this association is right
and 1 want everybody to know it.
Sunset Phone South 1919.
G. r. DAVIS, 2655 Long Beach ave-
nue., City: For about five years L have
been suffering with what was diagnosed
and treated by various physicians and
specialists as catarrh, accompanied
with bad breath Your association
diagnosed it as diseased bone in the
nose and cured me.
If 1 had gone to you first could have
saved suffering, time and money. My
cure is complete and well done.
1 have studied medicine and surgery
long enough to know that your associa-
tion is composed of experts and de-
serves great credit for good work in my
case and in that of others which have
observed in my calls for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
RED PEPPER IN HIS
BEARD; INVOkES LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14-Isaac
Harris of Tenth street and Kaighn ave-
nue., Camden, has whiskers a quarter of
a yard long. He is proud of them, and
so is his family. This luxuriant growth
of beard has caused him heaps of trou-
BILE at the hands of the small boys of
the neighborhood. The whiskers and
the boys are now about to figure in
court.
The boys have pulled Harris whis-
kers and run. So he told Justice
Weaver yesterday. But for the fact
that his family objected he would have
shaved them off.
Then the boys tried new plan. They
threw red pepper into Harris whiskers.
He got the name of one of his tor
mentors, and went before Justice
Weaver, who issued a warrant for the
arrest of John Feliski.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

The Broadway Physicians and Sur
geons, the great scientists, in order to
demonstrate their skill in the cure of
Chronic Diseases by their New Discov-
cry, will give to all patients who apply
for treatment on or before August 20
one months treatment, including all
medicines, ABSOLUTELY FREE This
liberal offer will bring the cost of a
course of treatment sufficient to cure
the most obstinate durable chronic dis
ease within the reach of all. Anyone
no matter what their disease, can avail
themselves of this liberal offer. 1t is
limited only as to time. 1t is clear that
such an offer cannot be continued in
definitely; only seven days remain.
During the summer months the wise
physicians of the Broadway Physicians
and Surgeons Association know that
with the help that nature offers so
freely complete cures of all the various
human maladies can he accomplish ed
much more easily, rapidly and surely
than at other seasons, when more time
is required to overcome climatic cOndi-
tiOns.
OUT OF TOWN people are not wait
ing. They are coming on every train
from the country and neighboring
towns to be cured by the Osmo- -Chemic
Physicians. A cure is guaranteed in
every durable case.
THE PERFECTED X-RAY used to
find disease, making diagnosis easy and
a cure certain. All the sects who begin
treatment at the office of the Broadway
Physicians and Surgeons on or before
August 20 are entitled to this perfect
examination and a months treatment,
including all necessary medicines, with
out one penny to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
OFFICERS OF NEW STOCK
EXCHANGE ARE ANNOUNCED
M. J. Monnette Is President-Mayor
Harper in the List-orsaniza-
tion Hopes to Be
Ready Soon

The organization of the Los Angeles
and Nevada Mining Stock exchange was
completed last night, bylaws being rati-
fed and the list of officers announced to
the body by the committee delegated to
select them.
The officers are: ]. M Monnette, presi-
dent; Mayor A. c. Harper, j. l.. Boyle,
w. B. Nichols, vice presidents; f. j.
Heron, secretary; H. 2. Osborne, treas
urer.
The last two officers will be put un-
der 900 bonds.
The meeting was held in the Alexandria
hotel In addition to the other business
the dues were definitely decided upon, the
fee beeing placed at $40 month.
1t is the intention of the new body to
be ready for operation by September 1.
Quarters have not been selected. but as
soon as possible the exchange will OPEN
The official life of the body begins the
first of next month.
A report was read declaring that over
lures for consolidation had been made
by the Los Angeles Stock exchange, but
no action was taken, as no definite
proposition was made 1t is unlikely that
such a move will be consummated, say
the members of the new board.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
DAUGHTER OF POLICE
MATR0N Is MARRIED
Miss HiIda Gilbert Becomes Bride of
George E. staininger-Little
Girl Carries Ring in
Magnolia Blossom

Miss Hilda Gilbert, daughter of Mrs.
Aletha Gilbert, police matron, became the
bride of George E. Staininger yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev Will A.
Knighten officiated at the ceremony,
wll.Un took place in the brides home,
12S1a South Flower street.
Miss Gilbert wore an imported brocaded
swiss gown and her veil was caught up
with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of bride roses. Little Bonice Boyres car
ried the ring in a magnolia blossom and
during the ceremony the couple stood un-
der a canopy of red carnations and ferns.
The dining room, where the wedding
luncheon was served. was decorated with
white carnations and asparagus plumosus
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staininger will 90 to the
Yosemite on their wedding trip and will
be at home after September 10 at 1854
South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
90 EAST TO MEET
MAGMA ATE HARTMAN
SALT LAKE OFFICIALS TO FORM
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Southern Pacific Party, Due in Los
Angeles This Week, Will Give
Attention to Trolley
Situation

President e. H. Hartman of the South
ern Pacific and party, who were in Chi
cago yesterday, are expected in Los An
geles this week on their tour of inspec-
ton.
The principal subject before President
Hartman will be the electric situation.
The Southern Pacific has several propo-
stions in the state to electrize feeders,
the power to be gotten from mountain
streams.
Vice President j. Ross Clark and Gen
eral Manager r. E. Wells of the Salt
Lake system expect to meet Hartman at
Salt Lake, having started for that point
Sunday night This indicates to many
that the special train will probably come
to Los Angeles over the Salt Lake tracks
The trolley system at Salt Lake has
recently been acquired by the Hartman
interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
GRAND JURY
PROBES TRUST
MANY TESTIFY IN ICE COM BINE
INVESTIGATION
"RESuLTs SATISFY U.s." SAYS
BLAIR
Examination Is Held Behind Closed
Doors-EmpIoyes Of Companies
Do Not Heed Call to
Witness Stand

Sixty or more persons crowded the
passage in front of the grand jury rooms
yesterday, where a searching investiga-
ton was started by the inquisitorial
body and district attorneys office to
determine whether or not an ice trust
has been formed in Los Angeles in viola
ton of the Cartwright antitrust law.
The greater part of the crowd was COM
posed of drivers for the various COM
panies and large number of dissatis-
fed consumers. who protested in no un-
certain terms against the recent action
of the ice companies in boosting the
price of ice skyward Nearly all of these
persons appeared before the grand jury
during the course of the day, and al
though their testimony was confined to
the ears of the investigators solely yet
conversations which were INDUCED in
on the outside suggested that a very
great portion of the testimony was dam
aging evidence.
The doors of the grand jury room were
closed throughout the proceedings, yet
those who are in charge of the investi-
cation made significant remarks yester-
day which indicate that the investigation
will result in something more than a
mere investigation.
Deputy District Attorney Frank Blair
said yesterday: "Of course I am unable
to give out any definite statement with
reference to this matter as yet, but 1
hope to be able to do so Tuesday or
Wednesday. AS soon as / am in a posi-
ton to inform the public about any de-
velopments of the investigation I shall.
Push Case Vigorously
''The investigation is being carried on
vigorously and numerically. No pains
are being spared to find out the true
state of affairs concerning the ice trust
situation In Los Angeles. The entire
day has been taken up with the examina-
ton of numerous witnesses and their tes-
timony has proved especially interesting
to the grand jury and the district attor-
ney's office"
When asked If there were any of the ice
trust officials who testified during the
proceedings the attorney stated that
there WERE but that he could not divulge
the names for the present.
Blair seemed we'll satisfied with the
case yesterday and smiled when asked
If any damaging evidence was secured.
"T am satisfied with results. That is all
1 can say" But the tale is told in those
words.
A little trouble was experienced in the
forenoon with two drivers of the Union
Ice company-Joe Brewer and ]. Reader
who refused to appear before the grand
Jury. Bench warrants were issued for
them and they were forced to appear.
The proceedings are exciting widespread
interest.
The case will be resumed this morning.