davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News
Lawyers are the most successful law
breakers.
Truth is always a friend to those who
honestly seek it.
Better lay in a stock of thermometers
before they get any higher.
A change in your manner of living may
put more change in your pocket.
Ignorance isn't bliss if you don't know
a good thing when you see it.
Speaking of skin games-what's the
matter with the beauty doctors art?
1t is just possible that liquor would i'm
prove with age if men would let it,
The first time a man falls in love he
imagines he is in a bottomless pit
Don't cast your pearls before swine or
a woman who is a chronic kicker.
1t takes a brave man to be chummy
with a widow who has buried three hus-
bands.
And it is sometimes necessary to put a
man out in order to find out what's in
him.
A young widow always acts as if she
would have known just as much had she
never married.
Many a man does nothing but hope
from morning till night then sits down
and calls il a days work
When a man tells you that he prefers
his old pipe to good cigar there is no
reason why you should believe him
Many a man takes a better half in a
half-hearted manner
A successful finanCier is a man who
can separate other men from their money
without the aid of a sandbag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
ROBBERS ACTIVE
DURING NIGHT
Three BurgIarieS Committed in
Ogden, Probably by Same
Gang of Crooks.
ONE MAN ADMITS HIS GUILT
REFERS POLICE TO SALT LAKE
MAYOR.

Burglars again got busy Saturday night
and yesterday morning. the police receiv
ing reports of three places that had been
robbed in the business section of the city
during the night. In a short time one
of the burglars was placed under arrest.
two others held on suspicion and a por-
ton OF the stolen stuff recovered.
The first place reported to have been
entered was the store of .. d. RaSmus-
sn at 2357-59 Washington avenue. Here
the burglars evidently used a pass key
to enter and made their exit by means OF
rear door From this place the thieves
secured seventeen pairs of trousers which
they cached in the rear of the new federal
building. The robbers were seen carrying
the plumber to the place where it was
found
The first man arrested was Thomas
Strong, said TO be an eX-convict. Strong
at first denied his guilt. When he was
searched at police headquarters a keS
found With this damaging bit of evil
dence In their possession, and after
Strong had been Identified by one of the
fOremen at the federal building, the po-
lice worked with the fellow until he told
Chief 7. (. Browning that he would plead
guilty.
This is all the man would say, except
to refer the officers to Mayor Ezra
Sheets of Salt Lake. Strong said he had
been employed as stableman hostler
by Mayor Thompson.
The other two men arrested on suS-
picion are Lewis Ipsen and Eph Jepsen.
who gave their occupation as farmers.
and who are said to hail from Box Elder
county.
The other places robbed during the
night were the postoffice cigar and news
stand on Grant avenue and GOddard's
cigar and news stand. the last named
place being near the Rasmussen store.
From the first place the robbers secured
about S. in cash and from the latter
plumber valued at s. was taken. Entrance
to the three places is supposed to have
been made with the aid of a pass key.
The police are of the opinion that the
same persons committed all of the rob-
herieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
Such Accidents Frequent.
iTINERANT PREACHER
MURDERED IN ILLINOIS

Mount Vernon, Ill, Aug. flames L.
williams an itinerant preacher formerly
of Dahlgren. Ill. was shot and killed on
a dark side street here late last night by
an unidentified person. The motive for
the crime is a mystery. Williams is re-
ported TO have arrived here at about
O'Clock, having in his possession between
$500 and $500. He was searching for the
home of Rev. AtchisOn. a brother of his
first wife when he met his death. The
body was found near the Atchison home.
The pockets of his clothing had not been
rifled Williams had returned ten days
ago from ParagOuld, Ark, where he had
made his home for fifteen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
ARKANSAS EDITOR
F0ULLY MURDERED

Helena. Ark, Aug. Al. NJ. Scott. city
editor of the Helena World, was found
dead on the sidewalk this morning at ?
o'clock. Two bullets had entered his
head About a month ago an attempt
was made to kill Mr. Scott. He was at
tracted to the rear of his office by a
the cause of the noise two shots were
fired at him. He began firing in return
and his assailants fled. 1t is generally
believed the killing was due to a personal
quarrel and that il had no connection
with the crusade of the World on the
police department some months ago.
which forced the resignation of the chief
of police who afterwards attempted to
commit sIIicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
NEGRO GIRL ASSAULTED.
White Men Accused of Brutal Crime
in Indian Territory,

MuskOgee, I. T. Aug. 4-Declaring that
one of the white employees of a grocery
had assaulted Annie Allen, a negro girl.
an angry mob of 200 negroes blocked one
of the streets here today and hung about
the United States marshals office threat
ening vengeance.
A. l.. PembertOn. Carl Pemberton, Joe
Lasley, W. B. Newly, T. J. Bradley and
Walker Martin, members of the firm. and
employees, are held in the United States
Jail while an investigation is being made
One of the employees of the company to-
night said that negroes were hanging
about his home and asked that he be
locked in Jail for safety. There is no
evidence to indicate that the crime was
committed in the grocery store. The girl,
who is IA years/old, is in a serious con-
ditiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
STRIKE ABOUT OVER.

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. 4-The third week
of the strike of the iron miners on the
Mesaba ranges, which was engineered by
the Western Federation of Miners, prob
ably will see the last of the conflict
About 1000 miners. it is expected will
return to work Monday. If these figures
prove accurate there will be about 5000
strikers number which is less than the
conceded strength of the Western Fede-
ration of Miners.
The strikers held a meeting at CHS
holm today, which was attended by about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
BAD CHINK ARRESTED.

Boston. Aug. 4-Mock Duck, said to be
one of the leaders Of the Hep Sing Tong.
was arrested in Quincy today and locked
up here on a charge of being concerned
in the fatal shooting in Chinatown. on Fri
dav night, when three members of the
on LeOng Tong, another Chinese secret
society, were killed Mock Duck had a
revolver in his clothes when arrested.
Seven of the ten Cinnamon who were
said 10 have taken part in the shooting
have been unprecedented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
DENIED BY Mr.. CHAPLIN.

Poland Springs. Me. Aug. 4-The re-
port from Deerfield, H. that s B. Chaplin
OF the firm of 5. b. Chaplin & Co. of New
York and Chicago. was roughly treated on
SATURDAY. on account of an automobile &C
cident, in which il was said boy was
killed was denied today by Mr.. Chaplin,
who has been here for about two months.
Mr.. Chaplin also stated that his summer
home in Chicago has been closed for some
time and that his family had been with
him i'm the east all summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
EXORBITANT.
Baltimore American.

(BalJlmOfe AhleflCdu'f
Compared with former years" said the
man who did the family marketing, "the
price of beef during the past twelve
months has been something fierce"
That's what" agreed the amateur
sportsman; when 1 was cunning several
months ago / shot a COW and the farm
ers charge was frightful.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
LAND FRAUD CASES.

San Francisco, Aug. 4-The trial of the
land fraud cases of the government
a against John A Benson and DR. Edward
Perrin. reputed millionaire of Arizona,
will begin tomorrow before Judge J. }.
Haven in the United States district court.
7'be suits are similar to those against
Benson. HYDE and Dimon now pending
in Washington, and the government will
endeavor to prove the same fraudulent
methods of acquiring land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
Funeral of Mrs. SchofieId.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scofield was
held at the family residence, 1912 Wash
ingtOn avenue, at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and was largely attended Rev.
Alfred Brown, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. preached the funeral
sermon. Burial was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
THREE MINERS
BADLY INJURED
Cage at the Daly-WeSt Mine,
Park City, Crashed Into
Roof of the Shaft.
MISTAKE OF THE ENGINEER
ONE OR MORE OF THE VICTIMS
MAY DIE
(special 10 The HeraId.l

Park City, Aug. As a result of an ac-
cident at the DAILY West mine this after
noon three miners are at the Miners hos
pital In a precarious condition, physicians
declaring that one or more of the men
may die at any moment. The accident
was caused by the crashing of the hoist
ing cage into the roof of the shaft throw
ing all the men from the car. 1t was
caused when Engineer George Murray
missed mis- markings on the coil and al
lowed the car TO crash into the top of
the shaft. The injured men are Joseph
Hartley, day shift boss; Jake BasEuine
and Antoine Burgyr~
Missed His Markings.
The men were working on the 1.200-foot
level and had placed a large load of turn
sheet in the hoist cage intending 20 raise
to Engineer Murray and the car began
to raise In some way the engineer
missed the markings and when he thought
the car was about at the 90-fOOt level
It shot through the opening and into the
sheaves wheel. The men were thrown out
of the car with great force and 20 the
top of the roof.
Fellow Workmen who witnessed the ac-
Cident hurried to their assistance and the
men were removed to the hospital at once.
Hartley was found to be suffering from
a broken collar bone and internal injuries.
Both the other men were badly lacerated
and shaken up. and it is feared that their
Injuries will result seriously.
Such Accidents Frequent.
Little or no blame is attached to Engi-
neer Murray as accidents of this nature
are not infreQuent when heavy loads are
being hoisted. The engineer explained
that he had been watching the coil closely
but in some manner had missed his mark
lngs as when the car shot into sight he
supposed that it was reaching the 900
foot landing. Murray has been day shift
engineer for the past three years and is
known as a careful man. Before being
made engineer he was fireman at the
mine for several years.
The cage was twisted out of shape by
the force of the collision and il is cOnsid-
cred remarka BILE that the men in the car
were not killed outright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
EFFECT OF HEREDITY.
Baltimore American

NDt44no4S amer iSdi-)
Yes. my prize dog is from good old
Dutch stock. But il is in the dog davs
he shows his Knickerbocker
breeding"
In what way?''
BY his short pants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
BEWARE!

philadelphia Press)
The man who drinks ito beat the Dutch''
And guZZles wine and stuff.
First thinks enough is not too much
Then calls too much enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

through the door he shook hands with
the people until exhaustion compelled him
to quit
1t was several hours after Haywood
had retired before the crowd left the vi
cinity Of the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
FLOWER OF THE FAMILY.
Chicago Tribune.)

fOnlCdSO IIIDuIIt.J
Uncle Rastus, how old are your
Pas sebenty -nine, boss. I'll soon be a
octogeranium.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
Committee of 100.

Instead committee of 100 labor union
lists. representing practically all the labor
organizations of the city. was selected to
welcome Haywood in the name of the
unions and on next Thursday a general
meeting of labor unions will be held to
formulate plans for a meeting in the fu-
ture at which Mr.. Haywood will be given
a great reception, and at which he will be
the principal speaker. All this depends,
however. upon whether or not Haywood
wants such a demonstration and he has
not as vet definitely indicated his willing
ness to be so honored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
PREVENTED BY
LATE ARRIVAL
Labor Demonstration at Den
yer in Honor of Haywood
Postponed for a Time.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF 100
ACQUITTED MAN WARMLY VEL
COINED HOME.

Denver. Aug. 5.-Celebration of the re-
turn home of William d. Haywood, sec
retary-treasure of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, who was acquitted at
Boise. Ida. of the charge of conspiring
to murder former Governor Steunenberg,
was considerably curtailed tonight by rea-
son of the lateness of the hour at which
he arrived Plans for a great gathering
OF people at the union station to be fol-
lowed by a monster Open-air meeting were
abandoned yesterday when il became
known that Mr.. Haywood postponed his
departure from Salt Lake a day on ac-
count of the condition of John H. Muir
ply. general counsel to the federation,
who was reported dying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

RESPONDING to demands for a speech,
HAYWOOD said that he would tell them
about it LATER and asked to be allowed
to retire for the night During this brief
taxi Haywood referred to what he said
was the prediction that mine owners said
that he would come back to Colorado
in a pine box.
81 am very much alive, you see" he
said, and continued:
This great reception is the happiest
moment of my life. My cup of happiness
would be complete if Meyer and Petit
bone were by my side. One thing l am
convinced of and which the last eigh-
teen months has definitely taught me. is
fnstt the unions stand together; you can
no. break them"
Haywood then stationed himself at the
hotel entrance and as the crowd passed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
POISON FEARED AGAIN.
Boz of Berries ReceiUed at Orphan
age Viii BE 1nalyzed.

Burlington. VT. Jan. 1.-THE arrival by mail
OF box of red berries at st. Joseph's Orphan
age. a Roman Catholic institution. IN this city.
to-day. recalled the fact that In October. 1905.
three little girls. inmates OF the institution died
from poison received by them in some strange
manner. and that seventeen other orphans were
seriously Ill.
The berries were encased in a pasteboard box
with paper wrapper. and tho parcel bore the
postmark of Lyndonville, VT 1t bore. Also the
label of a chemical manufacturing house of Bos-
ton There nothing TO indicate the name
of the sender the reason for forwarding the
berries TO the asylum. Recalling the mysteri-
deaths at the asylum IN 1906. the authoritie.
at the institution decided at to turn the
box of berries over to the State Laboratory OF
Hygiene, in order that the berries might be
analyzed. In the absence of specific information
as to their quality and nature. It believed
that the berries such found on tho
mountain ash tree.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
CHAIRMAN NEW WINS POINT.
Considers Agitation for Meeting of Repubh-
can National Committee Practically Ended.

Washington. jan 12-Harry S. New. chairman Of
tho Republican National Committee. spent several
hours at the Capitol to-day interviewing Senators
and Representatives who ara members of the COM
mittee from their respective states, among them
Senators Scott and Hepburn. who have taken a
position against Mr.. News designation as chair
man by Mr.. Cortelyou. They spoke frankly to him.
outlining their position. but assuring him that
there personal objection, their opposition to
the procedure being based upon principle.
Senator Hepburn expressed the opinion after the
interview that there would be no meeting OF the
committee 70 call into question Mr.. Cortelyou's &C
tion, but thought that the subject would be dis
cussed at future meeting of the committee. with
the view to arriving at proper course of action
I'm case of the retirement of the chairman in the
Mr.. New left the Capitol entirely satisfied
end.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
GRANT BIG INCREASE.
Western Railroads and Engineers
Reach agreement.

Chicago JAN 12.-After negotiations for sew
eral weeks. the Western railroads to-day decided
to grant increased wages to locomotive engineers
which will aggregate between S5,oO0.OO0 and
S6OOO,OO0 annually. The increase VIII affect
about eighteen thousand engineers all the
railroads west of Chicago. The negotiations
were carried between a committee headed by
W. S. Stone. chief OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. and another of general man
ayers representing the railroads.
On passenger locomotives engineers will receive
b-cent increase a 10O-milc run. On
freight engines the increase will range between
s and IL cents 100 miles. Switch engineers
will receive addition of between 80 and 10
cents for day of twelve hours.
The engineers agreed 10 give UP their con-
tenton for reduced working time and for extra
overtime pay.
This Is the first time In Western railroad his
tory that the demands OF labor organization
have been considered whole by all the rail-
roads IN a large territory Many minor details
yet to be settled specifically
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
FIRE CAUSED HUNGER.
Erie Commuters Late at Dinner as
Result of Paterson Blaze.
(ehotosrsph BY Henry stetfe

Paterson, n. j.. Jan. 12.-Thousands of COM
muters on the Erie Railroad We're held up late
this afternoon by fire in Doherty's silk mill,
Just back OF the Erie station. The fremen laid
lines of hose across the tracks. and trains In
both directions had to come to standstilI
The fire occurred during the afternoon rush
hours. and great many hungry commuters got
home late for their dinners.
Passengers bound for many stations west OF
Paterson were carried back to Rutherford
where the trains switched off to the Bergen
County short cut and carried the passengers 10
Ridgewood and the various stations above that
place.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
My EXTEND INQUIRY.
Commissioners Plan Vide Scope for
Hartman Roads Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 12-Although It has not
been positively decided. the probability is that
the investigation into the coalition of the roads
of the Hartman system will be extended y
Portland. San Francisco and Los Angeles. 1t
already has been announced that an inquiry
will be conducted at Seattle to which city Com
missioner Lane is now proceeding.
A large number OF blank subp9nas arc being
prepared at the commission and will be for
warded to the proper officials to be filled out
with the names of witnesses fast they are
needed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
FE1RS BOSTON EPIDEMIC.
Hospital Superintendent Thinks
Scarlet FeUer Spread Dangerous.

Boston, Jan. 12-Superintendent McCuomb of
the South department Of the City Hospital
pressed the opinion to-day that the city is in
danger of an epidemic of infectious diseases
"At the present time" said DR.. McCullomb. I'VE
have 149 cases of scarlet fever In the hospital
and there is a waiting list of twenty-eight per-
sons whom cannot accommodate. have
known of no such serious condition before In
the last twenty-five years"
Fifty new cases of scarlet fever were reported
to the Board of Health to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS MONDAY.
Mr.. Hughes Declines to Discuss Visit Of
Herbert Parsons-Gossips Talk
IRv Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l
Albany JAM 12.-Governor Hughes said to-
day that he would send his appointments to the
Senate on Monday. He declined to discuss Her
bert Parsons's visit Of last night
'I have nothing to say on that subject" he
said .except that MIR. Parsons called me last
night and we had a very pleasant converse
ton"
Mr. Parsons returned to New York an
early morning train. The gossip here Is that he
asked the Governor to appoint McDougail
Hawkes. Superintendent Of Public Works. and
his candidate for Superintendent of Elections
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
GIFT FROM COMMODORE BOURNE.
Gratitude for Care of Wounded Sailors
Brings Money for Building.

Nassau Hospital, in Mineola, Long Island
which cared for three OF the men injured by an
explosion on Commodore Frederick G. Bourne's
yacht in Oyster Bay last summer. received a
gift from Commodore Bourne for the erecting
and equipment of dspensary and laboratory.
two things of which the institution stood sorely
in need. The building will be erected at the
easterly side of the hospital.
As memorial to Mrs. Mabel Thorne Bird OF
Garden City, an operating room has been given
by Mr. Bird for use in connection with the dis
pensary given by Commodore Bourne.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
PUT SCREWS ON CHICAGO THEATRES.
"Blue Law" Advocates Bring Suits to Stop
Sunday Performances.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tr.sune, ]

Chicago. jan 12.-'Bue law advocates to-
day took another step TO make Chicago closed
town on Sunday by seeking to close all the the
atres through mandamus suits against Mayor
Dunno and the theatrical managers Fifteen
petitions for writs against the Mayor and Chi
cago pIayhouses were filed in the Circuit Court
by Charles II. Soelke in behalf OF John Reckln-
ger. who was the petitioner recently in similar
actions against thirty-One big downtown clubs
and hotels where liquors were sold on Sunday.
More suits will follow said Mr.. Soelke. This
suit is brought merely TO compel Mayor Dunno
10 enforce the law as it appears upon the statute
books
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STAGE MANAGERS CLOSE SHAVE.
Eugene Dufriche, of Metropolitan, Nearly
Lost Eve at Dress Rehearsal.

Eugene Dufriche. stage director Of French
opera for Mr.. Conried it learned yesterday,
came near losing his left eye at a dressre-
hearsal of "L'Africaine" last Thursday night
He was moving among the women with lances
endeavoring to incite them to action. when his
eye came in contact with the point of one OF
the spears, and the lid was pierced The point
missed the eyeball by a harsbreadth. The eye
was iniamed yesterday, but serious results
ara
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
ROCKEFELLER TO GIVE TWO MILLION
Will Endow University for Louisville if
Equal Amount Be Raised.

Louisville Jan 12.-'The Evening POST to-day
says that John D. Rockefeller has agreed TO give
81 100000 for the endowment Of a university for
Louisville provided similar amount be raised by
those interested in the institution A plan has
been practically agreed on whereby the University
of Louisville will be fused with the proposed uni
versites OF the Baptist and Methodist churches
and property now occupied by the House OF Refuge
will be given by the city the site for the uni
versity.
The Methodist Church has already on hand the
sum of 200. The Baptist Church has promised
$3.50 900 and tho University of Louisville has pledges
20 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Daily excepf Sunday. Southern Railways high
clsse train TO Florida; also carrying Pullman draw
mSsvdie ChaFasGton- - Z, o0eAs "a a1o
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
NEW YORK TO suMMERvILLE
CHARLESTON, AIKEN & AUGUSTA.

without change via Southern's Palm Limited
n. Y. Ofices 21 q 1860 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
DEwEYs sAuTERNE AND MosELLE.

White Dinner Wines of Superior Quality.
H. T. Dewey 8 6ona Co.. lss Fulton at. New York.
-AAyA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

FLORIDA INFORMATION BUREAU.
Broadway. cor. soth st. 1reat trains South.
Atlantic Coast kns Railxoad-AAYk
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
s:as p. NJ. PlNEHURsT SPECIAL.

Daily except Sunday via Southern Ry. Dining =
Pullman Service. Arrive Pinehurst following morn
Sne u Z. o1nees "A Z 13oo BgoaAways-AA$e
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

SAVANNAH LINE TO FLORIDA.
px.urs,on rates to all winter resorts South.
lara comfortable ships. Telephone a6ss 6punGs-
kAA1A
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
1s:1o ?. NJ. soUTHeRNs PALM LIMITED

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