davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

state treasurer, John b. COsgriff of Salt
Lake: state advocate. Jesse B. HawIey of
Boise; state secretary, g. A. Maginnis of
Ogden; state warden. Richard J. Hogan
w. HOrsan of Sparks, NeY.: alternates to
the national convention. Jesse b. Hawley
Of Boise and p. J. Riley of Goldfield.
Much time was given over to the dis
cussion OF proposition to segregate the
three states so that each state would
state council of the present. This matter
has been agitated for some time. of
course Utah was in a position to push
this matter through some time ago, this
state having more than 400 members. the
desired number for segregation. Utah.
Idaho and Nevada are the only three
states in the union that nave a joint
council. 4 resolution was finally adopted
providing that it was the sense of the
tri-St2te council that as soon Idaho
or Nevada has a sufficient numbers of
members 10 form q state council that il
do so without further action from the
tri-state body. Utah will remain with the
weaker state until the necessary 400 men,
bers have been secured. This avoids leav-
ing the weaker state to struggle alone.
1t is expected that Idaho will have tho
required number within short time and
will be the first to break away from this
jurisdiction. Utah will be the last on ac-
count of the determination to stand by the
weaker state.
Before leaving for their homes in the
different parts of the three states the
delegates took occasion to praise Ogden
for the many cOurteSicS that were accord
ed them. This is the first time in the
history of the tri-State jurisdiction that
two DAYS were required for the diSposing
of the work of the convention. This was
mainly due to the big time planned by
the local council for the visiting Geiega-
tons. which virtually occupied all of the
first day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Just a Word With You
MIR. DySpeptiC

We say: PHOSPHO-P EPSIN tablets
WILL CURE your stomach troubles Il
they are cura BILE.
And it is So
We have submitted our formula to your
druggist, and HE SAYS the same thing.
And It is so.
You take NO CHANCES whatever
when you buy a box of PHOSPHO-PEP-
SIN tablets from your druggist for IL
you take them according to directions
and they do. you no good, go back to your
druggist and he will return your money
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets ARE
MADE of pepsin. bismuth. golden seal.
nux vorlica, ipecac and acid phosphates,
so YOU KNOW JUST WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING.
Don't suffer any longer, get a box To-
DAY from your druggist; they cost but
2sc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
MAGINhIS HEADS
STATE COUNCIL
Ogden Lawyer Chosen Again to
Highest Place by Knights
of Columbus.

The delegates to the Knights of Column
bus convention which convened in this
city on Tuesday, got down to business
early yesterday morning and after four
hours of hard work adjourned sine die.
Salt Lake was chosen as the place for
holding the next convention year hence.
The most important business transacted
at yesterdays session was the selection
of officers for the ensuing year. There
were some brisk contests, especially for
the offices of state deputy and state adj
Voc3te. In each case Jesse b. Hawley
of Boise was one OF the contestants for
the place. He exhibited strength enough
in the first instance to give Judge w. l..
Magiunis of Ogden a hard run. and for
the position of judge advocate he won out
after sharp struggle over James Fl. De-
Vine, also of this city. AS q result of
these contests all of the old officers were
reelected. They are:
State deputy, W. L. Maginnis Of Ogden;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
COUNCIL BLUFF
Up To BANCROFT
Blame for Paving Delay to Be
Attributed to Street Car
Company.
KELSEY SENDS NOTICE
RESOLUTION PASSED AT LAST
MEETING.
KELSEY SENDS NOTICE

President Bancroft of the Utah Light
e Railway company was yesterday no.
titled of the councils resolution passed
at the last meeting that If the COM
pany does not Immediately take steps
40 lay new tracks on Second and
Fourth South streets in order that p.
j. Moran may 90 ahead with his paving
contracts, action viii be taken TO for
felt its franchise on these streets.
The resolution was introduced by
Councilman HOLIDAY, and passed as a
matter of course.
No mention was made of the failure
Of the company 10 lay new tracks on
State street. where Moran also has a
paving contract made over a wear ago,
Or of the delay in attending to the re-
tracking of Main street, which vas but
recently begun.
AS a matter of fact, the resolution
Was introduced in order to make the
people believe that il is not the incom-
.etcncy of the administration, but the
street railway company. that is hold
ing mp public improvements on these
Streets.
1t is a fact that Mr. Moran has start
ri work on Second and Fourth South
streets and undoubtedly has been him
dered by the delay of the street car
company. but the vigorous bluff that
TIE tOuHCn WEI take steps TO declare
the company's franchises forfeited on
these streets is not taken seriously by
EaybOdy. The whole thing on the face
of it is a move to place the blame where
il does not belong. as the paving on
Second and Fourth South streets has
been held uD because the city is in a
bad way financially and because of The
generally lax system prevailing in CON-
polling contractors 10 go ahead With
their work.
Why no mention was made Of State
street is a mystery TO most people, but
the fact is that for some reason or 9TH
er sewers and watermains ordered there
4 year ago have not been put in, and
probably viii not De finished until IL is
too late Tor Moran TO begin work this
year.
Because of this lack of system on The
Part of the council and board of public
works in seeing that contractors go
ahead with their work the street car
company has been seriously handi-
capped and really has not known when
OF where 20 go 10 work. At the last
minute it is decided that a certain Piece
of paving shall be done, and then with
no warning the street car company is
ordered TO take down its poles and i6-
lay its tracks without being given an
opportunity TO secure the needed sup
plies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
ATTACKED BY A BULLDOG
w. J. Shealy Severely Bitten by
Brute Wa1ich Is Concealed
From Officers.

General Manager W. j. Shealy Of the
Ogden & Northwestern Railroad company
was yesterday attacked by a vicious bull
dog at Twentieth street and Washington
avenue. For several minutes Mr. Shealy
battled with the enraged brute and then
was only able to shake the dog off by
forcing it into tub of water. Mr.. Shea
lyS legs were both badly lacerated and
he was taken to the Ogden general hos
pital for treatment. The result of the
wounds inflicted by the dog CANNOT be
determined at this time
MIR. Shealy was on his way along Wash
ington avenue to the power house of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company While
passing the residence of Mrs. L. 3. Farr
at Twentieth. street he was set upon by
the dog. In the struggle which followed
Mr.. Shealy was thrown to the ground.
Finally he was able to drag the animal
TO tub of water that stood in the Farr
yard. Forcing the dog into this caused
the brute to release its hold upon Mr..
Shealy's leg. The injured man was hur-
ried to the hospital where DIR. r. S.
Joyce dressed the wounds, after which
the patient was taken to his home on
South Washington avenue.
When the police we<t to the Farr home
home TO kill the dog they learned that
some one had spirited the dog away. The
dog will be killed, however. as soon at it
can be located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
FISHER BEER
THE SEASON
CHEER

Fragrant, "tangy," appetite
ing, cool as the north breeze,
animating and invigorating-
that's Fisher beer.
Ever open a bottle of Fisher
beer and notice the pip-zip-
whish-fiz-z as the stopper
came out? Nothing flat or
stale about our beer. 1t is full
Of life and snap and bubbling
over with quality.
Fisher beer is indeed the
seasons luxury. Not, however,
a luxury in point of price.
Happily this beverage is with
in the reach of all. 1t knows
no caste. Both the rich and the
poor drink it, and are benefited
by the cheer and good health
that it brings.
Call for it or let us serve
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
SACRAMENTO WANTS CHOIR
Invitation to Celebrated Organization
to Sing at irrigation Congress.

The Ogden Tabernacle choir. which y
y gained such a reputation by going =
z to the Lewis & Clark exposition at \
Portland two years ago. has been \
invited to go to Sacramento and sing y
= during the session of the Irrigation =
= congress this fall. 1t is expected that y
Professor J. Il. Ballantyne. director =
of the choir. viii accept the invita- 4
ton and take his big choir to the =
y coast for the second time. The choir y
was one of the main attractions at \
4 the Portland fair during the time it ;
was III that city.
b b l. ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
FUNERAL TRAIN TODAY.
Bodies of Victims of Honda Wreck
Being Taken East.

The ShrineTs funeral train. carrying
the victims of the Honda disaster will
pass through Ogden this afternoon A
delegation of Shriners has arranged to
meet the train, TO extend sympathy and
render any assistance that those on board
may need The train is running at a
rate of not more than forty miles an
hour. but even at this slow schedule it
has been given the right of way over all
other traffic. Orders have been issued
system TO use only the very best cars on
this train The engine and trainmen are
being selected especially for the service
and have been instructed to give the
party every attention.
Two trains carrying Shriners on their
way east from Los Angeles passed
through Ogden early yesterday morning
Aside from the funeral train, the rest of
the party will occupy cars attached to
the regular train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
NEARLY LOST A BRIDE.
c. G. Winters of Nevada Misses Girl
From the East

c. G. Winters of Aura, New, came to
Ogden several days ago to meet an east
ern school teacher who had promised to
marry him. Winters. after waiting here
for three days, decided that he had been
made a dupe of. Yesterday, however, he
received a telegram stating that his bride
had arrived and inquiring why he was
not on hand. Winters took the first train
for the west after getting the telegram
wondering what his friends would say to
him. 1t appears that Winters while COM
ing to Ogden to meet his prospective bride
passed the train upon which the woman
Travelled west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Burial of Mrs. Etherington.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary EtheringtOn
was held at the West Weber meeting
house at il o'clock yesterday morning
and was largely attended. The services,
which were most impressive, were pre-
sided over by Bishop Robert Mcfarland.
Music was furnished by the ward choir
and a solo was rendered by Miss Liz
zie Hunter. The speakers were George
Hunter Nathaniel Montgomery. Will
liam burlington and Bishop Mcfarland.
Burial was in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
GOES BACK TO COUNCIL,
Mayor Will Not Sign Druggist Ii
cense Act.

Mayor Thompson yesterday returned to
The city recorder without his signature the
ordinance passed at the last meeting of
the council grading the liquor license for
druggists from 800 to 500 1t is Thought
that the mayor has decided to veto fhe
act and that his veto message will he
Forthcoming today. The principal com
might create small saloons out of manv
of the drug stores in the outskirts of the
city which would be taxed only 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
BURGLARS LOOT STORE.
Get 5000 Worth of Plumber From
Proudfit's establishment,

Burglars used a hack saw they took
from Huss' blacksmith shop to saw the
bars from one of the rear windows of the
Proudfit Sporting Goods company's store
on TWerty-fourth street. After this bit
Of formal work the thieves proceeded to
loot the place. About 200 pocket knives
thirty razors and six watches valued at
500 were taken. The few dollars i'm cash
in the till was not disturbed. The police
are working on the case, but as yet have
no clue TO the perpetrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
FRED BURGI Is FINED.
Rode Bicycle on Wrong Side of Street
and "Sassed" Officer.

Fred Burgi was yesterday fined s. in
police court for riding his bicycle on the
wrong side of the street. When Birgi was
told by an officer to get on the other side
of the th0roughfare he refused to comply
and called the officer an uncomplimentary
secure warrant before Burgi would ac-
cept service and report to the police court
An extra So was taxed on to the fine for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
High School Faculty Excited.

Some of the pupils of the High school.
il is supposed. got into the armory build
ing on Tuesday night and spirited away
the forty-five rifles belonging to the ca
diets. When the loss was discovered yes
terday there was considerable excitement
about the institution, especially among
the faculty. Later, however, the guns
were discovered in another part of the
building. where they had been stored be-
meath some rubbish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

MR. DAVIS IN TOWN.-Assistant Cen
eral Superintendent J. NJ. Davis of the
Oregon Short Line was in Ogden yester-
day.
POSTAL OFFICIALS VISIT.-Vice
President c. c. Adams of the Postal
Telegraph company stopped off in Ogden
yesterday long enough to inspect the To-
cal office of that company and then left
for Salt Lake.
FINGER BADLY PUNCHED. Thomas
Stevens. an empioye of the O'NeilI Con-
struction company. had his fingers caught
in a trenching machine yesterday fore
noon His right had was badly crushed,
but amputatiOn will not be necessary.
PROPERTY SOLD.-Two parcels Of
property were sold by the sheriff yes
terday morning to satisfy judgment in
the matter of the Sidney Stevens imple-
ment company VS.. NJ. Buchmiller ct al.
Both pieces were purchased by Zilpha J.
Stevens, one for $500 and the other for
5000.
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.-Whil
lighting a fire in the range yesterday
morning Louis J. Bucher contractor,
suffered a stroke of apoplexy. which rem
this condition until late last evening.
when he regained consciousness, and
hopes are held for his recovery.
THOMAS KEOGH'S ESTATE.-The ap-
praisement of the estate of the late
Thomas J. Keogh was filed in the coun-
try clerks office. This document shows
that the estate Of the deceased was val
ucd at sl41O031 OF this amount S6.000
is invested in real estate and SS,100.31 i'm
stock of the Raft River Land & Live
stock company.
GRAND LODGE MEETING.-Next
Monday and Tuesday the grand lodge of
the Degree of Honor will hold its bien-
NAL session in this city. The jurisdic-
ton of this body extends over three
states. and delegates. officers and visit
tors from Utah. Idaho and Wyoming will
he in attendance The sessions will he
held in the knights of Columbus hall.
Elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment of the visitors have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
PLANNING FREE
LABOR BUREAU
Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Members En-
thuSiaStic Over Scheme.
NECESSITY is CONCEDED
MANY BUSINESS MEN SUPPORT
THE MOVE.

A free labor bureau may be Established
at the headquarters of the Manufacturers
and Merchants association in Salt Lake
for the benefit of the laboring men of
this vicinity and contractors, builders.
merchants and citizens generally who are
constantly in need OF Skilled or unskilled
worl1men.
The suggestion made by The Herald yes
terday morning relative to the establish
ment of such bureau by the NJ. & NJ.
has met the instant favor of the officers
of that organization and President OrSOn
Hewlett said last night that he would
bring the matter officially before the di-
rectOrs of the association at their meeting
next Monday night.
1t Would Be Free.
81 am heartily in favor of establishing
the bureau and making its services abso-
lutely free to both the men wanting work
in and about the city and to the employers
who want help" said President Hewlett
last night. Il believe there is a big field
here for just such a bureau. | am conf
dent the directors of the association will
see their way clear to beginning prepare
tons for establishing the bureau. Our
object is to do the most good we can
and if we can operate successfully in this
direction l should advocate it
Other officials of the association and
many of it's members expressed them
selves as heartily in favor of the estab-
lishment of the bureau yesterday. Con-
tractors assert that the private employ
ment bureaus operated here and elsewhere
are often unsatisfactory.
Advices received from other cities in the
west where commercial associations have
established free agencies show that as
rule these institutions are very success
full and usually lead to the creation of
free employment bureau by the state leg
islature fer the benefit of the entire state.
Easy to Operate.
The management of the bureau, when
properly established, is simplicity itself
and employers soon learn to send their
calls for hired help into the bureau and
workingmen recognize il as their surest
way of getting a good job and getting it
quickly.
Contractors say there are several hum
dred idle men in Salt Lake and vicinity
at present who are idle simply because
they do not know of the work waiting for
them or how to reach it, while the build
ers are having hard time keeping con-
tracts moving because they have no means
of reaching the men who are idle ana
want work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Easy to Operate.

was held in this city yesterday and the
following directors were elected: Burr
Holman, Joseph Wallace, r. l.. Jewett,
II. II. Kinscy, T. p. Terry. Plans for
the placing of the lamps of the company
on the market on a more extensive scale
were adopted and the business will be
pushed rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
VIII Push Business.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hydro Carbon Light G. Heating company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Closing out sale on Books. Every
thing going at % per cent discount.
c. r. SAVAGE co.
u and a Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, commercial photogra-
pher, Isl South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
BALL GAME AND GRAND BALL
DUBEI TEAM VS.. EUREKA
SPANISH FORK, MAY, 18th, 1907

Dance special Z D. m.
Via Salt Lake Route.
S1.40 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Oqden Briefs.

MR. DAVIS IN TOWN-Assistaut Cen
eral Superintendent J. NJ. Davis of the
Oregon Short Line was in Ogden yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
At OCEAN POINT.
Fair At Casino Next Week-New Ar
rivals At the Cottages.

Ocean Point. Me, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Fair to be held at The
Casino Eext Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon and evening, Aug. and
9. The committee having general over
sight of the Fair consists of President
Presby, Professor Emerson, Miss Howe,
Mrs. Wilson, Miss HoXie and Bernard
Capen. This committee has appointed
the following subcommittee: Candy
committee. Miss HOxie chairman,
Ethel IIoxic Margaret Emerson. Miri-
an Smith and Winifred White; decora-
ton committee, Bernard Capen CHAIR
mani, Frank Cavanaugh. Harry Halves,
George Yerrall, David Fitz. Eustis Fitz.
Everett Wilson and Dwight Emerson;
fancy articles committee, Mrs. FitZ.
(chairman); finance committee, Pres.
Presby, Prof. Emerson and Bernard
Caren: food committee. Mrs. Wilson
(chairman), Mrs. White, Mrs. Eddy,
Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Cavanaugh. Mrs.
Newberl and Mrs. Pettengill; soliciting
committee, Margaret Emerson. Ethel
Hoyie and Miss Newbert. Much enthu-
siasm is manifest and it is literally the
sole topic of conversation on the Point.
With all the secret meetings. the many
trips t. the Harbor and the dispersion
of animated groups of young people
with a "Mum's the word" at the ap-
proach of a suspicious character 1t IS
safe to predict many delightful sur
prises and a hearty good time neXt
week at the Fair.
Monday night the light at the
cucl,olds flashed forth for the first time.
IT marks the completion and operation
Of the sixth light which may be seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

from tho Sc shores. One doubts if many
other re sorts are more fortunate in this
respect than our own.
In pursuance of vote of the cot
ia gers at the meeting Tuesday evening
President Presby has appointed Ber-
nard Capen, David Fitz and Dwight
Emerson to act as q floor committee
at the remainder of the Casino dances.
The young men gather daily on the
common near the Casino for games Of
baseball. Morning and afternoon. sun
shine or fog, the "Reubcns" line up
against the "IIaySccds" and battle for
supremacy. There are no odds and no
more safety i'll predicting the outcome
than IN fortclling the next mosquito
bite.
At tho Casino Sunday Miss Heatley.
Superintendent of the Sunday school in
will speak.
The canoe Thursday evening was
mighty successful. While SchatZer was
unable to he present, impromptu music
was given by some of those at the en-
tertainmcnt and all voted it most en-
joyable and delightful.
Captain Burnham on his fishing eX-
cursion off Browns Head yesterday
caught two barrels of ground fish
Mrs. Beane and daughter Lena of
Ranger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Beane
of Augusta are at the Partridge cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant and child Of
Cambridge, Mass. and Mrs. Merritt Of
at no s.NJiZ-
Zentop' cottage.
AR. and Mrs. c. II. Fuller and chill
drcn and Mrs. Soule. all Of Allst"n.
Mass, have opened their cottage for
the summer.
R,lnh Hutchins and Irving Stone of
Augusta are camping out near the Sui
phur spring.
Miss Sabra Wright of Lowell, Mass.
arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Williams Of
uayerhilI. Mass, have come to Ocean
Point for n few weeks vacation.
George Giddings and family of Au-
gusta are at the Manhire cottage.
r. n. Moore and family are spending
their outing at the Blaisdell cottage.
At the Levi Williams cottage are Mr..
and Mrs John Hamilton, Miss Gertrude
Hamilton and Master Hamilton Turner
of Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Au
gusta, the Misses Cony. Mrs. Scribner,
Miss Ethel and Edward Scrlbner of Au-
gusta are at the Grand View cottage.
Among those registered at the At
lantic House are: Miss Smiley Of Wa
terville: Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Smith Of
Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Follcns-
bee, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. w. Norcross Of
Augusta: Miss L. NJ. Furber, E. H. Fur
Der, Miss Buckingham of Boston; G. n.
Shedd of Somerville. Mass; Mrs. Fl. r.
Whirlow Of San Francisco: Miss II. f.
Whirlow of Berkeley, California.