davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
CANNOT AGREE
IN THE MATTER
Ogden City and County Off
Gals Lock Horns Over Care
of Transient PauperS.

The question of who is to take care
of the city's transient indigents is one
that must necessarily, in the light of two
recent happenings. come TO a climax
within a short time and be decided one
way or the other. For some time there
has been more or less trouble between
the city ana county authorities over this
matter and numerous remedies suggested,
but none accepted or acted upon.
few days ago a man who claimed
10 be veteran OF the Spanish-American
war and who was about the filthiest look
ing specimen of humanity that ever
struck tho town, was picked up on the
street and taken to the city jais There
he claimed to be afflicted With some kind
or rheumatic fever and he was taken
10 the county Jail. 1t was found at the
latter place that the fellow was liter
ally covered with different kinds of YER
The county refused to accept him and
turned him loose short time later
he was again picket up by the police
and taken back to the city Jail. where
he was forced to remove his clothing
which was burned. The fellow was
sprayed from head TO foot. given bath,
clean clothing, nights rest and sent
on his way.
ON Saturday a Mexican who claimed to
he i'll called at the county building and
solicited aid from the county. He was
in pretty fair state of intoxication. and
admitted that he had been drinking up
dbOuL everything tHdL lie cOulO get nOlu
of. He claimed, however, that he was
ill. but the county refused 10 aid him.
Yesterday he was picked up by the po-
lice and upon the claim that he was III
he was again taken to the county Jail
where the authorities refused to admit
him. and he had to be taken back to
the city Jail.
For some time the sheriffs force have
been caring for dope fiends," men suf-
fering from deliTium tremens and vari-
Gus kinds of illness, SO that sometimes
the county Jail resembles hospital more
than a prison. In addition to this being
somewhat out of their line of business
Il crowds their quarters to such an ex-
tent that they are handicapped i'm their
work. County Physician G. A Dickson
has suggested a plan that may yet be
adopted. and which, it is claimed. will
solve the problem. The idea is to have
the county construct a building separate
from the Jail. where such patients as
those referred TO above could be taken
care of and given the proper medical at
tention, without mixing them up with
the prisoners in the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
BOY WANDERED AWAY.
No Evidence That Little Horace Mar.
win Was Murdered.

Dover, Del, Mag 5.-The body of Hor-
ace Marvin, ire which was found on Sat
urday lying IN pool of water half a
mile from where he was last seen play-
ing on March 4, was inferred today
Prior TO the funeral a coroner's Jury
officially identified the body and author
lied an autopsy.
There is much to make it appear that
the boy wandered away and fell exhaust
ed into the pool Physicians have decided
he did not drown. No marks of violence
were found on the body The stomach
was empty, and the child may either have
been frozen or starved 10 death.
Detectives are perplexed at the finding
Of the body so near the Marvin home,
and at a point which they had walked
over again and again.
Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe IL
open daily from to L. .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
MINING NOTES
FROM R|CHF|ELO
Encouraging Reports on Vari-.
GUS Properties Which Promise
Well for the Future.

Richfield. May president Alfred Carr
of the big Gold Mountain Consolidated
Mining company. left for New York to
consult with the other stockholders OF
the company on the future of his COM
pany and report progress at the mines.
Before leaving he gave out the following
concerning the conditions of the different
holdings of the company. He stated that
the property would be developed into
big mine as fast as possible to. supply
the l0O0-tOn mill which is to be built as
soon as practicable. BY few improve
ments in the old mill of the Annie
Laurie, saving Of at least dollar a
ton on the ores viii be affected, which
Will be no small saving in few months
run For the present the mill will be
supplied from big vein of the Mammoth
and from the outcroppings on the Sur
prise The Mammoth vein runs from so
to Sl6O ton In values and the Surprise
IS very high-grade ore, and the company
Will do great deal of development work
until the new mill is put in commission.
He said the company could use a lot
of good miners The closing down of the
Annie Laurie caused a lot of the miners
and other laborers to leave the camp
A j. Poulsen, who came back from
california this week. brings some grail
Tying reports from the property which he
IS interested in near Skidoo So far
development has only been in an omen
cut, but the groupings have increased
from eighteen inches to twelve feet and
hdhC iuCftdSsu from tf5.D on
the surface to s11o.s0 500 50 and $3.50. so
as the cut has gone down. He saws
the ledge can be traced for a distance of
over 1000 feet through the COMPANIES
claims. A large boulder from a fifteen
loot cropping on the same vein assayed
$5b-M Now the company has started to
run a tunnel 10 cut this vein at depth
The company is known as the Skidoo
queen Mining company and is near the
great Schwab- properties
Inc copper Butte property. which is IN
Deer creek on the Marysyjlle side of
Cold Mountain, is beginning to show
some flne looking ore. In a vein seven
teen Feet wide are streaks carrying con-
per glance and azurites. while the whole
VEN IS lmpregnated with the green con-
per STAIN The main body of this ore
is pronounced by parties who have eeen
both, to be identicaIly the same in an
pedrance with the ore bodies of Rutte
Montana. During the last few feet This
ore vein has greatly improved i'm the
WINE near the face of the tunnel THE
copper Butte has attracted some atten-
ton lately in outside mining circles. and
close watch is being kent upon the
property Several good offers have been
made for the property. but the connanv
Is noidlnS on for further demonstration
conditions of an encouraging nature arc
coming into the B.. w K II. pronert,-
above Marysville. In the lower tynne5I
the formation is sOftening nm and tho
VEN is widening. 1t is now two feet r,,ido
and In good walls. All the Operations or
the property are being confined 10 the
lower tunnel. 'iie
Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
LYE IN HER EYE.
American Fork Cir! Meets With
Painful Accident

American Fork. May 5.-Miss Sadie Cas-
Sly met with a painful accident Friday.
OF the sight of one of her ewes. she
was doing the family washing. and was
putting some concentrated I've into fbe
WASH poiier, full of boiling water. when
lace, some of it going into the eve. Al
though II burned the eye very badly and
It very painful it is thought that nc
eyesight is not injured mat inc
Mr; ana Mrs Ezra Rushton of the First
ward buried, their 2-weeks-old infant Fri.
day. IL
our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe il
open daily from to ~ n. n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
John GiIIen's Funeral.

At , o'clock yesterday afternoon the fu-
neral of John Gillen was held at the
First Presbyterian church. The services
were presided over by Rev John Z. Carv-
er, pastor of the church, who preached
the funeral sermon. Music was fur
nshed by the church choir and there
were many beautiful floral offerings The
members of the G. A. r., w. r. c. and
the local lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows attended the services in
body. lnterment was in the Mountain
View cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
OFFICER WAS SUSPICIOUS
Men Under Arrest at Poeatello Lucky
to Pass Ogden Without
Being Nabbed.

The two men who were placed under
arrest at Pocatello on suspicion of their
being the bandits who held up the ONYX
Bank saloon last Thursday night were
regarded as suspicious characters while
they We're passing through Ogden on a
Short Line train the day after the stick
up" The fact that the two men were
not detained here is probably due to the
meagre descriptions which the police had
at that time.
Officer John Cooner detected the men
IN the tram when he passed through il
while IT stood at the Union depot. They
did not look good to him and he called
Tor the chief and one of the sergeants
When they reached the station the small
er OF the two men could not be located
and the police, after looking the other
fellow over, decided to let him go on
his way.
Officer Cooney was the only one to see
the smaller man. who, he says, had eyes
that he would never forget. The con-
ductor of the train stated that the stIs-
pected men, undoubtedly the two under
arrest at Pocateilc, and another man.
boarded the train at Layton Their an
pearance aroused his suspicious, which he
cOnfided TO the local depot master The
third man of the trio left the train at
Pocatello while the other two got off
at McCammOn, to which place, an bel,
tickets when they boarded the train.
Since the arrest by the Pocatello off
GERS II has been learned that the man
VINO went 10 Pocatello went to a hotel
where he changed his dark clothes for
a light suit which he carried with him
He then boarded train No. l for the east.
leaving his dark suit OF clothes in the
room at the hotel where he discarded
them. The suppOsitOn is that if these
are the men who held up the Onyx Bank
saloon the man who went east from Po-
catello is the man who took with him
The most OF the plumber.
Orders FLIED Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from to u D. IN.
We have moved TO I4z Main street
fax Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Injuries Prove Fatal.

Frank Losee of this city died in Provo
yesterday as a result of an injury sus-
tanned several months ago in a wreck
on the Southern Pacific. Losee was an
engineer and in the accident had his
skull fractured. A portion Of the bone
penetrated the brain. The surgeons were
unable to remove the bone and he gradu-
ally failed until his death yesterday. He
is survived by his widow and two chill
dren. The body will be brought TO 0g-
den today for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Death of Mrs. M. Dunbar.

Mrs. Martha Dunbar, residing at Lib
erty, died at her home in that place yes
tcrday. Mrs. Dunbar resided with her
usband in this city for a number of
years and was well known here. She is
survived by her husband and three small
children. The body was brought to Og-
den yesterday and will be taken TO Norm
Ogden for burial some time Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
With Masonic Honors.

In the Masonic Temple on Washington
avenue at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
funeral services were held over the body
of the late Robert Ross. who died a few
days ago in Portland. The body arrived
from that city yesterday, Rev. John Ed
ward Carer of the First Presbyterian
church preached the funeral sermon and
the Presbyterian church choir rendered
a number of selections. The members
of the local lodge of Masons attended the
services in a body and repeated the Ma
sonic ritualistic service at the grave in
Mountain View cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Funeral of Frederick zeimer.

The funeral of Frederick Zeimer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeimer, who died
a few days ago from diphtheria. was held
al the Zeimer home on West Twelfth
street at 1870 o'clock yesterday forenoon,
and was largely attended. A large num-
Der of floral tributes were laid upon the
casket The services at the house were
brief but impressive. %he High school
cadets and Nichols band attended in q
body Burial was made in the Mountain
NierN camafpf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

You'll have to 90 some to
beat Money Back shoes at
any price, and you had better
keep going if you want your
SizeI as they are moving fast
nowadays. Over 100 styles at
$3.50 that are not shown un-
der So elsewhere, The hand
made grades at So and up
are only shown at this store.
Your style shoe is here at your
price if you hurry a little.
Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Enthusiastic overy Ely.

Frank L. Chaplin, formerly of Ogden.
but now of Ely, New, where he opened
up real estate. stocks and brokera ge
business a few weeks ago, is in Ogden
for a few days. Mr. Chaplin is enthusi-
astic over the prospects OF the Ely camD
and says everything is booming in and
about the place. He said he Just came
over to Ogden to see little sunshine
and get something good to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
MANY MISS SPECIAL TRAIN
Salt Lake Folk Who Intended to At
tend Ogden Recital Fail to
Make Connections.

More than 100 Salt Lake people at
tended the concert given by Charles Kent
of Salt Lake in the First NJ. +. church
in Ogden last evening. A special train
over the Rio Grande was announced to
leave Salt Lake at 1890 o'clock yester-
day morning, but through a misunder<
standing il left at 10:03- a second special
was run to accommodate those who failed
to catch the first. They were numer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
April 20 to Nav 10 Inclusive.

Via oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake.
To san Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. P. both ways. $31 80
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way .....S 44. 90
To Los Angeles and return via
ogden aud S. p. both ways. $40. 30
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way .S53. 40
Tickets limited to July 81. Proper
tionately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Office POI Main Street.
Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. kodaxs,
Finishing. Framing 1ze South Main
Our Grill Room at the ROYAL f-afa Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from to IL y. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe ia
open daily from 4 to IL o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

We have moved TO I4z Main street
fax Lake Photo Supply Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
U. S. DEPOSITORY
DeSeret National Bank
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Salty Deposit Boxes for Rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
orders Filled Promptly.

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from to u p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Our New York buyer purchased
a large business. his entire st
price of SOC on the dollar. Z
lawn, dainty null and dotted
broidery and lace effects, with
sizes 50 to Al. AT regular Or
but to make this a record sal
TO you as we got from the
today only, at ..................
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14
Southwest Conservatory Of
Music.

The Southwest Conservatory os Music
VIII be open to all those wishing TO study
music ON April LIST The following
branches will be taught: Violin. Viola,
Cello Piano. Organ and Vocal.
Other branches will be provided for IL
needed
Special arrangements for children Al
tending public school have been made.
rooms in the public school house having
been provided for that purpose.
All arrangements can be made ~ish
The directors Of the conservatory.
Mrs. A. G. Rogers,
Mr.. M. Merten.
Directors
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14

library but in the back var,
with his game chickens an,
white rabbits aud billygoats. O.
IN the fields. shouting ane
shooting ln the glorious com
pany of his faithful dogs. Tn,
reason is that the boy loves his
stomach better than poems and
I pictures; he loves nature better
imam art. The truth is he is
natures child; and the child
loves 20 play close TO the warm
throbbing heart Of his mother
Nature furnishes him mnd
puddles TO wade I'm. and swim
ming holes to swim in and
stones TO throw. and birds 10
throw az. and hills to coast on
and streams TO fish in. and SIM
shine 20 warm in. and shade -
cool IN. and fruits and her.
ries of every kind TO eat. and
Molly Cottontails" TO hnnt
and athousand Of other lows
which bless his life.
But soon the hour comes
when nature must wean her
boy, and lead him out of her
nursery into the sweet gardens
d fancy and the green fields Of
poetry, which lie on the from
ler OF cold facts-the border
ana OF reality. To prepare him
or his future career. sb. frs,
oucheS his vocal cord and
manages his voice from the Tone
u the fife to the mellifuous
.otes OF bass VOL. and puts q
title hair on his upper iip. and
whispers one word i'm his heart
'hich, ln the twinkling of am
ye' changes his dreams and :
rs destiny That word j.
love-. What word of bean :.
: u unfolds 10 him, And how
ldden is his transition from =
he mud puddle to the hath t,h.
ON the Molly Cottontalr r. =
he Molly Curlyhead:" from = =
oiics IN the haymow Ia medi y.
.uon among the buttercuns
I'd clover blossoms: from wells =
love songs; from unrestained
tighter to sickly smiles: from, -
Nt-books to novels: from nov :,
20 opera; from the opera r. a.
rolls IN the moonlight: and -
om the moonlight to lamn. :,
mt IN the parlor, where bc
: behind closed doors in ex =
ltive session.
The world is a bonnet % -
wers TO the boy whose heart =
full of love ar
v hen | was a CAV country
IN my jeans and teens. i vo
: as green as the green. green ~,
~, ana innocent as Mary's no,
'e lamb. | had two cron;es a.
o We're equally as green as 7. 80.
we had a good right 10 be -.
81" me heldS in which we ~ 4,
yed together were green. -
woodlands around us were 80,
s". and we We're all very usa
OF turn'p greens. But W. aSe'
seen the sunshine love the 49, 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14
BOYS

(BY GovERNoR TAyLoR
Tn" happiest period IT human
hi" Is youth and the happiest
specimen Of youth is a biz
healthy, awkward. water. Joint
ed rolicking. frolicking bow
with his heart fun 81 dreams
and his head full nf schemes
and his pockets fun 81 apples
ana things. writes Governor
Taylor IN his magazine Heis
bouncing laugh aud bounc-
ing yell. He is beloved bandit
OF every mothers heart and the
delightful outlaw Of every ola f
daddy's home.
What cares he for paintaa
walls. and garnished rooms and
velvet rugs, and picture tame.
stries' aud pastells. ami water
coiors, aud crayons in frames
OF gilt and goldg What cares
ne for frescoed halls and polish.
cd floors, and stairwavs ~
mahogany: What cares he for
all the chandeliers that shine
SO he has liberty TO romp ON the
green carpets of the meadows
and hills. under heavens fam. !
ing chandelier, and a place 70
sleep IN the lumber room among !
the cobwehs and old dusty 4
trunks, where his rest il as
sweet as though he were pillow. {
81 on the couch OF king. with -
'iiKen curtains drawn about =
lim' What cares he for cham u
'agne and sherry. II ne can Ito "
Town and drink from the buh "
'i'ng spring, or hear the corks
u laughter pop. and listen IN "
ne Wild melodies Of natures
ongs that sparkle in his souls y
' nat cares he for 'sconsomme', y
. ne can get plenty Of SOM, :"
nat cares he for "sirloin" II =
e has beef 90 eats What cares I"
e Tor roast prairie chicken q
he gets chicken What J."
ares he for all the "a las and az
dc las and ''au' jnses" OF the 10
ITO date menu: They are 81
and veXation Of spirit, 'el
nm, IN comparison with els
bod old-fashioned. well cooked s''
g-dish home dinner. steaming '''
<e an engine, and feminine "s
5 appetite with the mirvled siu
omas of boiled cabbage and ecs
ewed turnips, and mashed
tatoes, aad smoking biscuits no,
% corn dodgers lodging be. ~
no the golden battlements of
'sh country butter. with bio "oS
ute pitchers sweating on the wa
tside Of cold buttermilk. and gFa
"pkln pies laughing all over 49,
: table. wis
! wish to find a sure enough ""'
:, do not search for him in gree
parlor, but in the pantry. / pay
not expeef IN 6,a the
winy.room h,,ss. 49,. - ''e gres
nm H. ''.o uin'ng fonc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14

TENNESSEE Di,Islo>
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14
EXPOSITION RATES.

From Norton, Va. excursion
St,cSets account of Jamestowr
exposition. On sale daily untii
y november the 3Oth, 1907 VIA
norfolk and Western Railway
Season Tickets SIS. SO
- rltteen day Ticket $3.50. and
Seach Excursion ticket limited
$500. tuesday,
CORRESPONDENCE lowrate
. rom other stations. Informa-
Iion and train service unon an
pilcation TO agents "p
W. Il. BEvILL.
Gen. Pass. Agent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-14

eteeo ana uusopnfSticated, and
more awkward than ever
In the midst of our struggle &c
regain our equilibrium the door
opened again, and in stepped
three elegantly dressed young
gentlemen. who were evidently
the beaux of our erstwhile
sweethearfs. The city swell
always has supreme contempt
for country boy. especially in
the game of love. These Young
men laughed i'm our faces when
we again put into execution our
studied and practiced bows. and
they gracefully sat down bv the
girls. and began to pour out
great uiccs Of nonscnse. They
We're kind enough. however. 10
nre "a few questions at us. 70
which we replied i'm monosvlla-
bleS. and with more perspira.
ton, which ran down our
cheeks ike rain, until the pa
per collar Of one Of my crouies /
came IN two; he instantly /
sprang to his feet and broke ]
for the door. closely followed
by his two demoralizeo and
completely routed comrades.
and amid the protestations and
appeals of the young ladies 10 I
remain longer, we made a rush
for the street, and vanished
forevermore.
The years rolled on and we
All found congenial spirits clos.
pr home, who made our hearts
-dens and our fresides Para.
ilse. One Of my cronies be.
.ame a splendid business man
nd a private secretary TO the
GOVERNOR of great State. the
ther became "a Judge: while
he city swells who laughed in
ne faces Of the innocent conn :
~ lads were long since lost in
pc shuttle. and have never
zen heard OF among those who
ave succeeded in the world
l would not say aught to dis .s
'urage the boys who dwell in
.e cities and towns. for thew
ave ten thousand advantages
h'ch country boy never
cams of. The cities and III
WINS are the emporiums of art VI
~ science. and the great
Aoois Of polytechnics and
'chan'cal training: but the =
antry is the nursery Of poets ~
q statesmen. have seen
netting of life in both. and
observation has been that Bii
country is the place 10
Sc a boy, where the green
Is and beautiful landscapes L
."den ms views, and where
great mountains point M Ora,
rd toward God. -Ex