davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, June 5.-The Provo Commercial
club committees on races for the L. C. r.
A. convention. to be held here June p
and 2, has arranged the following events
for the occasion. The races will be pulled
off June q;
Trot or pace. free for ALL five-mile
heats. purse $3.50
Trot or pace, named horses, five-mile
heats, purse 1925.
Trot or pace, 2:4O class, five-mile heats,
purse s175.
HaIf-mile running. free for all, purse
$50.
Half-miie dash, saddle horses, purse SO.
The Utah County Medical society met
today in the Commercial club room. DR..
Frederick Cliff presented an interesting
paper on neurostherma which was gen.
orally discussed by the members present.
John d. Dixon. Homer ]. Rich and Jo-
seph s. Berry have formed a partnership
to deal in real estate.
Edward Joraensen of Emery county,
who has been at the hospital here receiv-
ing treatment for injuries sustained some
time ago, has nearly entirely recovered.
Waldo Poulton. who received serious
injuries to his head some time ago by
falling from a horse, is in fair way to
recover,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
A SPORTING PARSoN.
(San Antonio Express. }


A lawyer was talking about the late
Samuel c. T. Dodd, the Standard Oil
lawyer. whose salary from the great
corpora ton was $500, 900 a year.
Mr. Dodd,'' said the lawyer had
an excellent legal talent. He ii was,
you know, who organized the Standard
Oil trust. What further endeared him
to Mr.. Rockefeller was his strict views
ab3ut the Observance of the Sabbath.
They tell story about Dodd when
he was A struggling practitioner in
Franklin.
There was a Franklin minister who
went gunring good deal, and alto
gether was rather sporting character.
"At little church supper one night
the minister was Boosting about his
knowledge of horses and hunting. his
craftsmanship. and so on, when Dodd
interrupted him.
You're good sportsman, are
your he said.
Well said the minister. not sus-
pecting any trap. I am not bad
sportsman. if / do say it myself.
Yet said Dodd. If ] were bird |
could hide where thered be no danger
Of your DOtting me-
Where would you hide?' asked the
minister.
I'D hide Dodd answered. in your
study
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
HE KNEW HIS LATIN.
CPittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegra PHI
The man looked seedy, but his bear
ing was dignified, and he spoke good
English. He had just Is cents left. and
decided to spend it for good liquor
Approaching the bar, he said: Pass
over a drink of your best whisky
TRY this. It's something new" said
the bartender, as he pushed a bottle
across the counter.
The drink was poured out and dis
posed of and the seedy individual
reached into his pocket for the price,
when his attention was drawn to the
label on the bottle: PRO Bono Pub
lico''
Good" said he; 'I'll take another. "
Just then the proprietor walked be-
hind the bar.
THAT is very fine whisky" remark
ed the seedy man. ''The brand, ] pre-
sumo, is one of Mr.. Bonaparte's sugges-
TONS
mo. 1t vas a visky man from Gin
cinnati vat pud me onto it"
"A very bright idea" was the re-
sponse as the third drink was buried.
At this point the bartender withdrew
the bottle, saying, Lets see your mon
ey."
mo attention was paid to the de-
mand but drawing himself up with a
lordly air the stranger said: Il thank
you for the entertainment and bid you
adieu,'
"Aw! stow your CUFF and plank down
IS cents" was the reply, and it drew
forth the following:
My friend. did you not ask me to
partake of your hospitality? Is not the
invitation printed on the table? Pro
Bono Publieo' is Latin term. meaning
For the good of the public
Before the bartender and proprietor
could recover from the shock the stran-
ger had disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
CAVE-IN AT LOG CABIN.
AS Result Ola Salisbury Was Killed
and Clarence 0utzen Is
Badly Injured.

Richfieid, June 5.-Ola Salisbury and
Clarence Outzen of this city were caveC
in on at the Log Cabin mine at Marys-
vale Monday afternoon, late Salisbury
was taken out dead, while Outzen was
badly injured The accident occurred
while the men were at work in the mine
Salisbury was a umberman and Outzen
a miner.
There were no braces when the cave
came down. as 1t had always been consid-
iered very safe. Both men were caught
by the mass of rock and earth the life
of Salisbury being crushed out Instantly
Outzen managed to extricate himself, but
his shoulders and both legs were badly in
Jured, but fortunately no bones were bro
ken. Both were at once taken to Marys-
vale, a distance from the mine of about
ten miles
The Log Cabin mine is the property OF
the Gold Mining company of Utah, of
which Lorenzo Nelson of this city is gen
erai manager. Both of the victims are
well known here. Salisbury leaves a wife
and several small children. Outzen is
the son of L. Il. Outzen, well-to-do min
ing man of this place.
One hundred and seventy-five cars of
cattle and train load of sheep were
shipped out from Richfieid and the near
by towns this week. Besides being the
largest aggregate number of live stock
ever shipped out of Utah at one time il
includes also the biggest individual ship
ment of cattle ever taken from the state
II is estimated that between 1900 and S.GOC
comprised the train load that was shipped
at the same time. The sheep were pur-
chased and shipped by Neal Mcmillan.
Two separate parties were interested i'm
the mammoth cattle shipment one it is
said using 100 cars and the other seventy
. five cars. The entire rolling stock of the
Rio Grande Western were in use TO meet
the requirements of the big shipment.
The cattle were gathered from the
central and southern part of Utah, and
some parts of Arizona The shipments
were divided into trains of twenty-five
cars each. with two engines to the train.
Two of the heaviest shippers were r. W.
Sew and Thomas Sevy of Panguitch.
Garfield county. The stock was all
shipped 20 some large ranches in Idaho.
where they will be fed during the sum-
rer before being put on the market this
fall.
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Ramlose.
dropped dead in the buggy in which the
parents were taking him for a drive. The
little fellow had been a sufferer for some
time past with paralysis and il is sup
posed that the attack had reached his
heart, causing instant death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
BEAUTIFYING WANDAMERE.

Beautiful Wandamere presently will be
more beautiful than ever it has been.
Fifty Workmen are laboring DAY and
night, or at least as much of the night as
they may, to put the charming little re-
sort into ship-shape. Manager Ed Nc
Clelland says that everything will be at
its hest within two weeks.
Yesterday $500 potted plants were ia
ken from the hot houses and set in the
flower beds, the hedges and the designs
Twenty-six thousand plants. giving each
only a linear foot. makes something like
five miles of flowers. The plants were all
in by noon Among the varieties are
roses. of which LOCO bushes were planted,
carnations and a hundred different others.
An artist is busily at work construct
ing an equator to the north pole" piano.
rama. If so it may be called. in the dark
and dreary, and dismal and forbidding
tunnel on the Lake Shore railroad, where
the little children snuggle more closely
together because il is so very. very dark
The electric effect of this bit of attraction
is very entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Peter Pan went to two capacity audi
ences at the Salt Lake theatre yesterday.
The engagement closes tomorrow night.
The Dancing Girl with Miss Lucia
Moore in the title role. continues to go
to big business at the Orpheum and the
last performance will be Sunday night
Then the company will take a flyer into
farce comedy i'm the hilarious play, "All
the Comforts of Home" by William Gil
lette. said to be one of the funniest farces
ever written.
Last nights audience at the Grand gave
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" enthusiast
tic reception. Next week a big double bill
is to be presented at the Grand. East
Lynne" the first half of the week and
The New Magdelan'' the last half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

The Spanish mission effect of the pretty
dancing pavilion will be heightened by
the completion Of colonnade approaches,
which will be finished within a day or
two. As soon as this work is completed
2.00O electric lights will line the cornices.
and cast their simmer and sheen over
the lake.
Under the dancing pavilion the principal
dining bowery is in the course of con-
struction. cool, roomy and attractive.
There will be soda stands and candy
stands.
Next Friday Wandamere will be the
scene of a busy, bustling throng. 1T will
be the occasion of the outing of all of the
mutual improvement associations of the
church of Latter-Day Saints. The asso-
citation has taken over the park and will
conduct it for the day. Ten thousand
tickets have been issued. These tickets
include everything from admission to
dancing. Especial preparations have been
made TO care for the children, and every
safeguard will be cast about them, so that
no miShap may befall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
FORM MINING COMPANY.
GoIdbug Is Organized to Develop
Claims With Hiqh-Grade Ore.

The Goldbug Mining & Milling company,
with capital stock of $1,000 Co., has filed
articles of Incorporation with the county
clerk. This is. organized for the purpose
of developing claims near Terrace, Utah.
1t was upon some of the claims now
owned by this corporation that an old
prOspector accidentally ran upon some
high grade ore a few months ago. He
had been grubstaked by A. S. Noble, a
Southern Pacific engineer, who is one of
the officers of the new company, and the
claims thus discovered were the founda-
ton of the Goldbug corporation The Of
Noble, vice president; F. Pagan, secre-
tary; G. w. Woods. treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
ADVERSE DECISIONS.

Washington. June SIN a decision an
nounced today the interstate commerce
commission holds that all of the railroads
tn the United States are united as part
routes over which through rates exist
even when no joint rate has been estab-
IIshed The decision deals with the move
Inent of 10G0o.000 pounds of sugar held in
storage at Omaha Which was taken into
that city before the existing tariff out of
omaha and TO the east went into effect
The question raised was whether or not
fhe Chicago Burlington & Quincy Rail
road company might allow sugar stored
en- omaha TO go forward under tariff
nut into effect after the sugar was stored.
frhe commission holds that the sugar can
not be so moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.
Retail Merchants Plan Great Day at
LAGOON,

The local retail merchants association
will attend the outing of the state asso-
citation at Lagoon on June q in q body,
and for that purpose have chartered a
special train which will leave the union
depot at $50 o'clock in the morning One
of the special features of fthe outing will
be baseball match between the Ogden
and Provo merchants. The local bust
ness men have already gone into training
for the event. The game will be for a
purse of S75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
VALUABLE HENS.
CHarner's WeeklYl

tHarperS WeekIy.)
There is a German dairyman and
farmer. whose place is not far from
Philadelphia, who greatly plumes him.
self upon the absolute superiority of his
products above all others in the vicin-
Ity
On one occasion he personally applied
TO a Germantown hOusekeeper for a
transfer of her custom to himself. Il
hears dot you hat a lot of drouble with
dot dairyman of yours" he said.
''Yust you gift me your custom und
dere will be no drOubIei'
Are your eggs always fresh?" asked
the woman
FRESH" repeated the German, in an
indignant tone. Let me dell you.
madam. dot my hens nefer, nefer lay
ANYTHING but fresh eggsi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
Wants Deed InvaIidated.

Charilla E. Browning-W WEIGH has COM
menced an action in the district court
against d. E. Browning, wherein she asks
the court to set aside deed and declare
it to be Illegal and invalid. The plaintiff
alleges that while she was i'll and incapa-
bic of reading or understanding the same
she was induced to sign certain instru-
ment presented to her by her sons and
that she learned later of its being a deed
by the terms of which she had given away
the fee simple title to all her property
without having received any consideration
therefor. ]. D. Skeen is the plaintiff s
attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
NEARLY DROWNED IN RIVER
Alexander Toponce Has Narrow Els.
cape From Death While
in Idaho.

Alexander Toponce and Judge II. III.
Henderson have returned from Soda
Springs. While investigating a tract of
land near that place it was necessary to
drive close to the river. The ground gave
way and the horses and buggy containing
Mr.. Toponce were thrown into the river.
Mr.. Toponce was carried beneath the wa
ter and only by clinging to the horses.
one of which was drowned, was he enabled
to reach the shore. Mr.. Henderson was
walking behind the vehicle at the time
of the accident and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
NEWS CAUSES SURPRISE.

London. June 5.-Official announcement
is made tonight that King Edward and
Queen Alexandria will visit Ireland early
in July. The news has caused great sur
prise as news of irish discomfort is COM
mon property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
Spinal Meningitis Victim.

year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sam
uelson. died at the family home, 437 Tween
ty-ninth street yesterday morning from
an attack of spinal meningitis. This is
the first death from this disease occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
STAGE OFFER DECLINED.

Milwaukee. June 5.-Mayor Sherburn
Becker of this city has decided to decline
the offer of $500 per week to go on the
stage He will continue his duties as
mayor of Milwaukee until the end of his
term he saws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
WORK OF FIREBUGS.

y Allentown. Pa. June -Four fires !
+ said to be of incendiary origin, oc- \
= CURED here tonight, limiting at a con- \
y certed attempt to destroy the city. =
= The combined loss was $4,000. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
VISITOR DROPS DEAD.

Los Angeles. June John L. School.
q retired capitalist Of PHILADELPHIA who
has been visiting in Los Angeles during
the last three weeks. dropped dead On
Snring street this afternoon. Mr.. School
was 6S years Of age. Death is attrib
,,ted to heart trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
A TRUE MISFORTUNE.

TRANSLATED for Transatlantic Tales from
lie Rire.)
Your wife has run away with your
chauffeur, Ny poor friend, how unhappy
you must be-
''Oh. yes. He was such an excellent
chauffeur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
ICE HOUSE BURNED.

Omaha, Neb June 5.-The big ice house
of the Swift Picking company at Four
teenth and Henderson streets. containing
5000 tons of ice was totally destroyed
by fire late tonight Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
OGDEN NEWS
office, 24s4 Washington Avsnu.
Ogden, Thursday, June 8.
&c, 24s4 Washington Avenus.

ring in this city in several weeks The
funeral will be held at the First ward
meeting house at o'clock Friday after
noon. Burial will be made in the Ogden
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
THREE MONTHS
FOR CONTEMPT
Indicted Secretary of Uncle
Sam Oil Company Made
Sensational Affidavit.
COULD NOT PROVE CHARGES
UNITED STATES JUDGE HOOK
INDIGNANT.
COULD NOT PROVE CHARGES

Ieavenworth, Kas., June 5.--Judge w.
c. Hook of the United States circuit
court today sentenced II. II. Tucker jr.,
the indicted secretary of the Uncle Sam
Oil company, TO serve three months in
the Leavenworth county jail for con-
tempt of court, the contempt being SEN
sat1onal affidavit filed by Tucker al
leging a conspiracy between Federal
Judges Pollock. Mcpherson and Philips
and the Standard Oil company to drive
the Uncle Sam Oil company out of bust
ness. Judge Hook delivered a terrific ar
raignment of Attorney Albert l.. Wilson
of Kansas City, who prepared the affi-
davit. He said the only purpose of filing
the affidavit was to create a sensation
in the papers and influence public SEN
timent. Hook declared there was no pre-
cedent for such an affidavit. and the
clerk of the court was criticized for plac-
ing It on file. 1t was stricken from the
files by order of Judge Hook.
Tucker Serving Sentence.
Tucker commenced serving his sentence
tonight The bankruptcy proceedings
were continued until judge can be found
who can sit on the case. Judge Pollock
viii not preside.
The affidavit alleged that Judges Pol
lock. Philips and Mcpherson went on
fishing trip TO Tampico, Mex, on jan
uary e. 1906, in the private car of Gardi-
ner LathrOp. head of the legal depart
ment of the Santa Re. and strongly in
timated that during the trip a conspiracy
was entered into between the judges and
the Standard Oil company. the claim be-
ing made that the Standard and the San
ia Fe road were controlled by the same
persons. The affidavit further alleged
that Pollock made a statement against
Tucker and the Uncle Sam company out
of court
Affidavit on Hearsay.
Tucker was on the stand two hours and
was subjected to a gruelling examination
by N H LOomis, general attorney for
the Union Pacific, named by the court
10 conduct the examination. Tucker at
tempted to corroborate the charges in the
affidavit. but became badly mixed and
admitted the affidavit was prepared on
hearsay.
The attorneys for the Uncle Sam Oil
company asked the court to dismiss the
bankruptcy proceedings. stating that
Tucker would pay every outstanding debt
in five days. Judge Hook refused to dis
miss the suit. Tucker will be taken from
Jail to testify. The present term of court
will be continued until a judge can be
secured. Judge Hook returned to St
Paul tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
NOT so MUCH.
lPhiladelnhia Press !

tPhiIadeIphia Press.D
up 10 our house" ssid Tommy. proud
ly. we've got a baby that jest come the
other night
"Or" retorted little Elsie, disdainfuIIy.
that isn't anything stylish. They're com
mon things Our wesherwoman got one -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

The Beneficial Life Insurance COM
many will move their office from the
1oeseret News building TO is East South
Temple. ground floor TempIeton build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
GRAND DUCHESS I'LL.

So. Petersburg. June 5.-Grsud Duchess
Anastasia, the siX-year-Old daughter of
Emperor Nicholas. is i'll and il is feared
she has diphtheria. The empress is car
ing for the child personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

Job White-address just Salt Lake"
Ind. phone 326. Dup. and Trip. sys-
TENS, order books. salesbooks, bills lad
ing. Very good house. Job While.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06
STRIKE IN CHILE.

Valparaiso. Chile. June 5-The railroad
men of Chile have gone out on a strike
for better wages and shorter hours. All
trains stopped running today
, 1907-06-13
Death Of William Bangs

w. G. Bangs, of Fort Steele,
writes the Sun that he has Just re-
ceived word of the death of his
father, William Bangs, at Monte
icy, Mexico. Nj. Bangs, the de-
ceased, was one of the first settlers
in this valley, having come here
in the spring of 1873. He set
tied on Spring creek, near the
Cover ranch, where he resided
and engaged in stockgrowing un-
til 1882, when he sold out to Jay
Pettibone. From here he went to
Glendive, Mont, from which
, 1907-06-13
Transferred to Laramie

Capt. Q. j. Rhode, the superin-
tendent of the Saratoga fish hatch
cry, who went to Laramie to con-.
suit with Fish Commissioner
Campbell, returned Friday. Ar
engagements have been made
whereby he will be transferred to
Laramie and his place at the Sara
toga hatchery will be taken by
Gwen Downey, who has been as
sisting Mr.. Campbell in the Lara
mie hatchery. Capt. Rhode and
wife expect to leave shortly for
their new home. They will be
very much missed here, but we
hope the change will be for their
benefit. Owen Downey, who will
take the Captains place here, is a
son of Hon. Stephen s. Downey,
we'll known to every old timer in
the state and is a bright young
man of promising qualities.
, 1907-06-13
Saratoga to Celebrate.

At a meeting of citizens in the
city hall Saturday evening the
ball was set rolling for a 'rousing
Fourth of July celebration. Sar-
atoga will put in two days, the 4th
and 9TH in celebrating the Ma
TONS birthday.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. Price, who was elected
chairman. E. l.. Gould was cho-
sen secretary. The matter of a
celebration was discussed and il
was determined that one day of
festivity was hardly enough, and
that two days ought by rights to
be given up to the occasion. On
motion the chair appointed a CON-
mitteee of three on general ar
rangements, consisting of II. E.
Pilon, }. d. Paulson and Or.
Price. 1t was determined to leave
the whole matter of collecting
money and preparing a program
for the celebration to this CON-
mittee.
Saratoga had a very pleasant
4th last year and there is no occa-
sion why we should not have a
still better time this coming 4th.
, 1907-06-13

versity cares to discuss. A quiet,
seif.contained woman, knowing
absolutely what she knows, NOV
ing on in the even tenor of her
way, she is, as a matter of course
the object of some female jealousy
and male criticism because of her
abilities. But the best trees in
the orchard are the ones that are
full Of clubs.
No one can realise at this time
what it mean to Wyoming and
her children that all our state and
federal institutions are practically
under one head and not divided
here and there over the state.
When a student goes to the Uni
versity now he can have the adj
vantage of as many of these edu-
cational institutions as he is cap
able of attending at the cost of
maintenance for only one. The
Normal college is not located in
the north, the Agricultural col
lege in the west and so on, but
Wyoming, like Nebraska, has GEN.
tralized her forces and the great
advantage of this Capitalization
will be made manifest as the years
go by. Almost every other state
has scattered her institutions from
one end of the state to the other.
The result is a continual pulling
and hauling by the friends of the
different institutions. This work
of Capitalization is the work of
Hon. Timothy F. Burke. Hon.
Otto Gramm and others, who have
from the very first resisted all at
tempts to divide the states educa-
tional facilities and apportion
them to the different counties.
Even now this centralisation is a
strong factor in favor of the Wy
oLling University, but in years to
come the wisdom of the work of
the men above mentioned will be
fully appreciated.