davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

but cultivated those kindly impulses
which won the loyal friendship and
love of those who knew him best. Men
come and go, but in the hearts of those
near to him an aching void tells in
simple, touching elOquence of the good
ness of our departed friend. The death
of Mr.. Salisbury is to the state loss,
not only in it's business, but also in it's
political affairs. He had measured the
difficulties which have created discord
among US and, in his generous way,
animated by the dictates of conscience
and the power of his great intellect,
pursued and directed a course which
he fOndly believed would ultimately
bring about lasting peace. Stricken
down in the midst of such activity, his
death is nothing less than a calamity
to the state.
To his wife and children we can only
extend our sympathy. We realize that
much as our sorrow is, it is nothing
compared with theirs. They have lost
husband and a father. who through
his life gave to them a wealth of love,
care and affection. In their anguish
and sorrow, we would direct them to
the promises of him who alone can
give that comfort and consoIa ton
which will heal their wounded hearts
We direct that a copy of this action
be furnished Mr.. Salisbury's family,
and that they be published.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
TEACHERS IN CALIFORNIA
Many Prominent Educators of Utah
Will Take Part in Work of Ma
tional Educational Association.

Utah takes more than passing interest
i'm the fiftieth anniversary of the National
Educational association, which will begin
in Los Angeles on. July S and continue
until July y. The N T. A convention
is always an event of Importance 1t is
a gathering Of educators from every part
of the United States. At this time the
record is, the association has a member
ship of approximately 1900 Word from
Los Angeles is that fully three-fourths
of this membership is expected to be in
attendance.
The Los Angeles local committee on
arrangements has made every prcpara-
ton for the entertainment of the visitors
There will be profitable business sessions
but these will by no means occupy ali of
the time of the delegates. There will be
side trips and excursions to various points
of interest in the charming land of ever
lasting bloom.
D. II. Christensen. superintendent of
schools of this city. Will represent Utah
on the board of state directors and man
ayers. A. g. Sears of Idaho Falls will
represent Idaho. Miss Mary G May Of
this city is president of the kindergar-
ten department, in which division on
Thursday, July II, Joseph E Mcknight
principal of the training department of
the state normal school. will take part in
the discussion of the subject, The Kin
dergarten Curriculum
In the department of elementary educa-
ton, on Wednesday. July 10. there will
be a general discussion of the topic "Po-
tent Factors in Teaching Oral Reading
and Oral Language" This will be led
by John $. Welch. supervisor of gram
mar grades in Salt Lakes public schools
On July II, there will be a Joint ses-
sion with the department of Indian ed
ucstion, in which the topic, Rational
Art and Manual Training in Rural
Schools will be discussed by Gilbert Fl
Eastmond. instructor of fine and indus
trial arts at the Brigham Young univer-
sity at Provo.
I'm the department of physical train
ing, on July 9. r. J. Milne. director of
physical training at the Latter-day Saints
university in this city, will discuss all
of the topics presented. THE Relation of
the Grade Teacher to Physical Training
will be discussed by Miss Martha ]. John
son. director of physical educati ton in the
public schools of this city
Self Support" will be discussed or
Friday, July r. when Frank NJ. briggs.
superintendent of the school for the deaf
at Ogden, will take part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

For the best printing call on the Gen.
fury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers,
l65-1s7 South West Temple St. Both
Phones. Goa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
HE CRAVED MORE LIBERTY
Not Contented With Sheriff's Leni-
eney, Prisoner Takes Leave
of Nephi Jail.

Nephi, June 27.-Edward Lindsay. who
was yesterday sentenced to five years in
the state penitentiary, succeeded in break
ing from the county Jail. where he had
been placed for the night prior to his
being taken to the state prison. II seems
that Deputy Sheriff Goldsbrough on ac-
count of the meek attitude of the prisoner.
did not confine him in the cell, but al
lowed him the liberty of the corridor.
BY some means the prisoner had con-
cealed chisel in his clothes. and with
this he almost noiselessly worked hole
sufficiently large enough to squeeze him
self through. Not until he made his es-
cape was it discovered. and then only by
the remaining prisoners. Deputy Colds
brOugh has been out all night securing
the country, but so far no clue as to the
escaping fugitive has been obtained
The escaped prisoner was captured at
Thistle at a late hour tonight by Deputy
Sheriff GoldsbrOugh, who will take him
to the state penitentary from that point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Looking Across the Yards Towarc
Site of Proposed New Depot.

Line. Yesterday a score Of men and
teams were excavating at Third West
and Third South on the site of the pro-
posed new Rio Grande depot while an
other crew of men was laying the first
line of the permanent tracks for thdt
road into The district Within the past
four months the Rio Grande workmen
have torn down small residence houses
on the site of the now depot that were
netting in rentals nearly 81 600
month.
. Below North Temple and west of
Third West street on the west side has
sprung IN street after street of small
brick houses.
Tie big plant of the Utah Gas d
Coke company has been fired up after
eleven months of work.
The lower picture of the reproduce
ton above is a view of the partially
completed plant Of the Salt Lake Pub
lie Service company on Third West
between First South and Second South
streets. The boilers are shown in the
foreground. The building is to be of
concrete AID steel. and The plant will
cost S500.000 The company intends to
furnish steam heat. electric tight and
power 10 the business district of Salt
Lake. Work is soon to be started on a
five-fOOt tunnel To be run from the
plant to the corner of Main and Sec
ond South streets. Fred Chambers,
general manager of the company, said
yesterday it would be operating by the
first of next October: The company is
putting in q 5000 horse power electric
plant In Big Cottonwood canyon.
The west side altogether is hustling
along and more than holding its own
with the rcSt of salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
REPLENISH MARKET STOCKS
Butchers and Grocers Prepare for
Days Trading with Fresh Goods.

Today will be the big market day on
Market row. There will be new stocks of
everything temptingly displayed. The
prices on Market row remain practically
the same as they have been except for a
few reductions here and there.
1t is expected that the influx of new
potatoes today will send the price to the
consumer down. The same is true re-
speeding garden truck. Berries hold their
own at 10 cents for the inferior and two
for quarter fo- the higher class Water
melons are still cents the pound Utah
products, il is said, will come i'm from
this time forward in numbers and varie-
ties more numerous. Heretofore the offer
ings of the markets on the row have been
the growths of California and Texas
In the fish market there is no great
excitement. A fresh cargo, or rather
cargo of fresh soles have arrived. They
are good and are selling at 10 cents the
pound. Friday was fish day and the mar
ket did an average business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
CITY EMPLOYEES TO HAVE
MONEY FOR THE FOURTH

The council finance committee ar
ranged TO pay the employees of the city
the last half of their June salaries on
Wednesday next so that they can have
money with which to enjoy the glori-
Gus Fourth.
In order to do this, il will be neces-
sary for the mayor to attend the coun-
ell meeting Monday evening and sign
the payrOlls as soon as they are passed
in order that the auditor may get to
work early Tuesday morning i'm get
ting out the warrants. Auditor Aft
said that he would promise the money
by Wednesday noon even if he and his
force had to work all Tuesday night
A delicious luncheon served at tho
Royal Cafe at all hours. Prompt SER
vice and pleasant surroundings.
"A good place to eat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
T'o Oregon Short Line Yards as they
Look Today from New Viaduct.

The picture in the upper left-hand
corner of the reproduction shown above
NOS taken from the new viaduct across
the Oregon short Line tracks ON North
Temple street The picture shows the
yards lying south of the viaduct and
the present depot. while just beyond in
tne picture may be seen the cleared
site for the new depot. In the stretch
of level Yards shown eleven tracks viii
shortly parallel each other. accommO-
dating twenty-five trains day, when
The officials of the road finish their i'm
prOvementS. The gang of men in the
foreground is putting in tracks. The
yards are practically level and when
the eleven tracks are in the yards are
10 be overlaid with crushed rock rolled
To a smooth, hard surface.
The picture in the ring-hand corner
was taken on the east side of the new
6O0-fOOt brick freight depot at the ex-
IRENE western side of the Oregon Short
Line yards. In the background is the
site of the proposed new depot The
present depot is shown at the edge of
the picture. The site of the proposed
structure has been leveled off and ex-
cavatinS is 20 start Immediately. The
crushed rock road in the foreground of
the picture IS sample of what the
surface of the entire yard is to be
when the tracks for the twenty-five
trains are in and the new depot UP.
Salt Lakers who knew of the old con-
ditions of the yards. Who have Travelled
IN and out of the present depot and re-
member the single tracks that led into
the city few years ago from the Ore
gon Short Lines main line. must real
lie as no one else can the vast prog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

ress that has been made. One can
West street and Second South street
at present, and as far as he can see
down Third West are glistening two
heavy straight sets of tracks, with the
public road on either side surfaced
with crushed rock
In preparation for excavation in the
grounds of the new Short Line-San
Pedro union station the company
moved Il steam shovel down to the
passenger tracks yesterday, and will
proceed to dig the enormous eXcava-
ton which is to go under all the pas
senger tracks of the new station.
Under the plans adopted every track
VIII have its separate entrance to the
excavation so baggage and express
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

stand at the intersection of Third
matter can be handled direct from the
trains to the station without crossing
any track, The amount of earth to be
moved Is very large, and the work has
TO be done without interfering with
train operations. 50 no estimate of-the
time required is given, but the build
erS are prepared to crowd il so work
on the structure of the station can be
inauguTated promptly.
Everything is activity at the yards
Gravel trains are backing here and
there. men are eXcavating, grading
and laying rails. and the big new
freight DEPOT is damned to the roof.
The railroad activity on the west
side isn't confined TO the Oregon Short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
REAL ESTATE DAY PRIZES
Many Awards to be Distributed in
Connection With Celebration
at Saltair.

Preparations go steadily on for the big
celebration to be held at Saltair July IL
by the real estate men of Salt Lake. The
list of prizes is increasing daily. The
cash fund has now reached nearly 81. 900,
and it is expected it will go to $3.50 before
the day of the celebration.
Following is a partial list of the prizes:
W. j. Halloran, cash.
A. Richter. cash.
futile Bros. cash.
4. II. Birrell, cash
Salt Lake Real Estate & Title Co.. cash.
Thomas Marnane cash.
Houston R =. Investment Co, cash.
Peterson r. z. Investment Co, cash.
Sears Investment Co, cash.
West Side Pharmacy, merchandise.
Seeing Salt Lake City car, five trip
passes.
Galloway. Hook & Francis, l Austrian
vase.
Ensign Knitting Co, 1 pair hose.
w. NJ. McConahay, silver shaving cup
and brush.
Sweet Candy Co. pounds Carnation
chocolates.
Young's cafe, Communication ticket.
II. Wagner Brewing Co, l case beer.
Il. G. NJ, l., pair homemade shoes.
Kahn Bros. Co, 80 Herbert Spencer ci-
Poulton- Madsen- Owen, l box haIf-hose.
George d. Roper C1he Zang), 90 trade
chips.
Davis Shoe Co, 1 pair ladies' white
canvas shoes.
Monroe studio, 1 dozen cabinet photos.
Salt Lake Tribune Pub. Co. l years
subscription to Tribune
c. r. Savage, 1 picture.
b. a. NJ. FTOiseth, new state map of
Utah.
Citizens Coal Co., 1 ton Diamond lump
Goodwins Weekly. prizes. years sub
scription.
salt Lake City Brewing Co, case
American Beauty beer
Deseret News. years subscription.
Held Engraving Co, l Held self-filling
fountain pen
Fang Brewing Co, case Columbian
beer.
Deseret Farmer, 1 years subscription.
Inter-Mountain Republican, prizes, .
months subscription.
s. L. Trading Stamp Co, merchandise.
Monarch Hdw. Co, l hammock.
Greenewald Furniture Co, 1 Martin
rocker
Carter's League Cycle Co. baseball
catching NIT.
strevell- Patterson Hdw. Co. single
barrel shotgun.
Mcdonald Candy Co, pounds Bitter
Sweet chocolates.
l.. x A. COIN, l ladies' umbrella
Walker Bros Dry Goods Co, 1 ladies
evening gown.
James l. GALLAGHER, leather collar box.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry-. 1 season
pass to Saltair.
J. E. Langford, 80 round trip tickets to
Joseph Nelson. 50 saltair bath tickets.
Baer Bros. Mer Co, 1 case assorted
wines.
Cutler Bros. Co. shirts
Thomas W Partridge. cash
J. II. r. Franklin Co, > pounds fancy
candy.
Hamiltons. merchandise
Studebaker Bros. Co, 1 lap robe.
Hewlett Bros. Co, Hcwlett's roasted
coffee
Hewlett Bros Co. HeWlett'S tea
Langton Lime * Cement Co, 10 BUSH
els lime
Denhalter BottIing Co.. dozen ginger
Rle.
Cook Tea & Coffee Co. pounds
Cooks Ankola coffee.
Western Furniture Co. / rocking chair
The Heidelberg, 3 bottles imported Mo
selle wine.
Salt Lake Hdw Co., cash.
David Keith. cash
J. II. r. Franklin cash
Big ADV. Co, cash
Hubbard Inv. Co. cash.
F. J. Westcott cash
George W. Peck, cash
Salt Lake Herald. cash
]. II. Gertz Csc So. MainJ. cash.
Thomas Kearns, cash.
Anderson-Cummings Co cash
Capital Real Estate Inv Co. cash
Ross @ Davis az w. I'd Sol cash
Romney Dependable Shoe Co, ] pair
shoes.
5. L. Telegram, years subscription.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
LEHI NEWS NOTES.

Lehi. June 27.-The Utah State Postmss-
ters' association will hold its fourth an
nual gathering at Manti on July 10 and H.
Henry Ashton's body will arrive here
tomorrow from Los Angeles where he
died a few days ago. Mr. Ashton was
discharged from the state mental hospital
some time ago and was sent to California
where he was employed on a ranch. when
stricken with pneumonia He leaves a
family who reside in Lehi
Henry East was brought home from
Scranton yesterday suffering from a
mashed foot, caused by cave-in in the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Maximum temperature, So degrees: min
imum temperature. % degrees: mean tenn
peratuTe. "A degrees. which is . degrees
above normal, accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first of the month
2G5 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. ]. 264 degrees Rela-
tive humidity y at D. m Total pre-
cipitatiOn from p m. to D. M. none:
accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month. rs inch: accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since Jan ],
3 % inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Cured Hemorrhases OF the Lunos.

Several years since my lungs vera
so badly affected that had many hem
orrha ges," writes A. NJ. AXE of Wood
Ind. Il took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. / then
started to take Foleys Honey and Tar
and my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. I recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble" Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs. and prevents serious results
from a cold. Refuse substitutes f. ].
Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the hest female
physicians ard nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-failiDg success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process 90 teethinS it's Value is incaIcu-
liable. / relieves the child from pain
cures d'arrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child il rests the mother. Price, . cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
DENIES CHARGE OF MURDER
Emil Winovich Seeks Freedom by
Habeas Corpus Writ-Accused of
Crime at Bingham Junction.

Emil Winovich. held to the district court
for murder in the first degree by Justice
Williams of Bingham Junction on the
charge of killing an Austrian at that
place, yesterday applied to the district
court for d writ of habeas corpus.
The petition sets forth that at the pre-
liminary hearing there was no evidence
to connect him with the crime
The writ is Teturnable before Judge
Armstrong at IL o'clock this morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
SETTLING A RUSSIAN STRIKE

Discontinued men, who find fault
with conditions in this country and
close their. eyes to the fact that no
where in the world are toilers treat
ed better, should read the following
telegram, received by the White Pine
News last night. describing the Rus
sian method of settling labor trou-
bles. 1t is dated from Baku, Russia,
and is as follows:
with a view of putting an end TO
the sailors strike on the Caspian
sea. General Baron Taube, who has
been especially detailed TO deal with
the situation. caused TO lie placarded
today drastic order to the strikers
10 resume work Immediately. The
order states that having exhausted
every peaceful means to arrive at
settlement and considering that the
results thus far obtained have been
at a great cost and personal sacrifice
on the part of the masters, General
Taube notifies The mates and enei-
neers 10 be ON THEN ships at
o'clock on the evening OF April -
Those who fail 10 obfg This on
der" says General Taube, will be
liable 10. three months imprisonment
aud fine OF $1,5O0. or expulsion 10
the distant provinces. The crews
falling to resume work an the same
date VIII lie paid off and expelled and
employers preventing the execution
of these orders will be liable To sim-
liar penalties. All attempts to OPP
pose the carrying ont of these or
dcrs and all acts Of violence will be
merciessly reprcssed by armed
force -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
wife Slayer o'shca On Trial.

Chicago, April 25.-Victor Roland
O'Shea prominent attorney, was
put on trial today for the third time
for the murder of his young wife
more than five years ago. The iury
in the first trial disagreed and the
second time he was convicted OF
manslaughter The case was carried
10 the state supreme court and a new
trial ordered.
O'Shea shot and killed his wife
because her parents refused to al
low her to live with him. The mar
riage was without the consent OF the
girls father.
The defense will try TO show thai
O'Shea was not mentally responsible
when he killed his wife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
WHO INVEST IN MINES.

The people who feel interested in
mining, probably because of the stu
pendous fortunes amassed in the
mining industry within the last few
Years. should discriminate carefully
between an investment in Il mine and
investment in promotion stock of
mine. says the Mining Review, II
should he carefully noted that the
great mine operators they who.
make the grand successes that have
made mining 50 attractive of late,
buy mines and not, as a rule, promo
ton stock Sometimes these big
operators buy "a prospect, or a mine
having only moderate development
and Then. by careful exploration.
suitable equipment and competent
management develop he prospect in
10 a mine
Several years ago Captain J. r.
DeLamar went into southern Idaho,
CANNED group OF mines and Of
Il ed The owner. man named Vii
son, s12.500 for the property, which
agcq was nron.fly areoptea So
alata1 was Nh. Wilson over his
shrewd bargain that he hailed Il
friend SO # is said. and remarked.
Say, he fools amt all dead yet
f,st ed the Wilson claims fo, 81
500 Let's irrigate
caataY aaT .anar apaa,onth did
ao, INV af Tho nioh estaem in
which he s-ae baid b,, Mr. Wilson
,,.,- .af. ia wont .bead With tho
.7.,,s}.,r,a5s,,t al #lie new nurebaee RI
n,. Inn #eto,y Witbin tho naxf
f.y4 s.o.,,s he fooI- o5tf naaYlv SIS o6t
saa froa, Tho wilson mines This
5I]ust,.efes ona fepa at man who in
,.,.ts f., ,oir.sr c.an,,ol Navbonee
aroti,s, ,s,., much lil,o him rbera
ma s.,,..s ~ MOS, in ,tonfon. colo
80 1alieo,.,i, T-+ob Arizono ,,d
s-a,.alo lal,o arc 7il,o tbaeo. mo-, md
t,oir s-.asossae a.o in ornrvhod,,,s
..,o,,+b %,
IY.Ya Inc tttrlr nd
=, tho eono+-inS. An oasto,n MON
S-a,e 7nal.na rich enocoeuful in
bneinass honest sbro,vd VOL
,iressad ganflaman visitad- tba Now
rnolorl cit, whore Tho rich NOR
ebang lived lie MANAGED 10 pei to-
qatber ga-ara1 wealthy bneinass mon
and e,Ianittaa bneinass ,,ronoeition
~ tbnn, lilo had - cold nina in cal
ifo,nio h,t had "a min ond bic ooni.
raj lad hean ovbansted in tho do
yo,onr,ont or tho nronort, For fnr-
thor do,o1a,,n,a,t and oanirr,art
eco nm ,,.as ,oo,,irad rho ros,1t
would se an opInrt of eoo mn not
n.,. month f,,. five ,o,,s o,d hy tho
ond If fbaf time in all nrohahilitv
The mine Wou1d have develoned suf-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

the east no one considers the mining
of coal or iron Legitimate. Why
then do some of these people look
upon western metal-mining as high
~ speculative, even to the point of
being illegitimate.
For the most part mining of every
kind and in every place, is just what
those who invest in either mines or
mining stocks make it.
Some of the most careful, conser-
vatiye, but inexperienced men invest
in mines, but it is on the advice of
engineers of known repute, whose
Judgment is sound and whose charac-
ter is above reproaeh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Another Nice Clean Up.

John Weber received yesterday
morning the second payment on the
Mohawk mine he recently sold. The
Mohawn is situated in Robinson dis
trict, just back of the Chairman
property. This makes $1,000 paid
on the purchase, leaving $4,000
more due Mr. Weber's associates
are Albert Hausser, F. M. Clark and
Neal Munro
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Heavy Rain in New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 25.-A torren-
tial rain flooded many sections of
New Orleans today and the heavy
downpour continued tonight. Water
was more than foot deep in parts
of Canal street, where the big stores
are located. The precipitation was
estimated at over three inches early
tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
ELY stocks in New York.

(Reported by Bank of Ely.)
Kew York, April 90 Today's
quotations on Ely stocks were as fol-
lows: Nevada Consolidated, IA 3-S,
Cumberland Ely. S Sd; Giroux Con
S IS Ely Witch. IS; Ely CONSOLE
dated, 1 IS; Ely Central, ; 3-S.
Copper. "a; silver, g. -; money.
no
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Enrthauake in Chile.

Valparaiso, Chile, April %
Three violent earthquake shocks
were felt here on Thursday morning.
No damage has been reported.