davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08

antrat, III bier Nanrt6t einsetrohen.
sbsn 6stin bat biz 3u Der 3.it, ba
iein goie abaina. bereits $40 NeiIsn
unbetanntsn 8sbietes burdforidt uno
o'Hdt bts 5Ofnung aus, bic W6n&s.
faot ebiaatis, 100 Nsilsn bon 2bafa,
gnos 5sbruar gu errsi8sn. Tie geo.
arnpbif6sn uno ssoodtif1sn grssbniHs
Der Expedition Fno i'st iaOn uubsrOr'
osntIi9 reid. Der itbns Rsiienbs Der.
Tor untsrpsgs feline 9an3s Sbisrtara.
name. nber Mot einen etnsiaen Rann,
uno ale feline Qnrtsr uno feline Samm.
luuetu blisoen unnerfsbrt.
Ct entosGte bieIe uabetannie Berg.
3tias. 5luBIdufe uno @OIofsloer uno
rsihs 81 Suse burd gin6Osn tn sinsm
nrttif6sn @intsr, obns sinsn sin3issn
8ibsiansr al 8sRat au hstommsn.
Sstn Ssrt2t fnltsbt:
Die &eiie if oie uunberborfe, bic
Id In ben Disruno3wan3is Sabrsn msi'
mes R.iislsbsns esma6t babe"
6roBbritannisn.
8egner oes aermeItanal.
SurineIs
2onbon, z. Ssb. Die @sgnsr
bss 8unnsls. untsr benz asrmsltanal
beroOppsln ibre anfrengun3sn, I'm
bic NsaliRrune oss prOisttss su Der.
binosrn. Auf 2orb Robsrts fplgt nun
Der Jslnmarf&al 2oro Molislsp. Der
sbsnio srbit!ert ben tunnel bst1mpft
ME Dor 10 oosr 20 Sabrsn; elm anbsrsr
6slOmari6al, gbslpn @oOo, .if Der
alsidsn anRdt. Der arisssminifer
iriit nidt minbsr als @eensr bss Sun.
nsls auf. uno elmer Der sifriafien 5,inos
5runtrsi6s. S%arrpfon, forbert BITE eng.
ldnosr auf. ibrs iniulare 2ags ni&t
p%rsis3ussbsn. neil He cine fofbars Ga.
raniis iei. Wan bhrfe ni9t bic ea4s
oes 5risosns fommerateQen Bortbeilsr
opfsrn.
Rublano.
Shnsie faaer W6rber
etngefangtn.
g I. petersbure. z. 6eb.-
Der @dubsrhnuptmnnn HagOmp. Rub.
lambs msriwtroiaffsr uno esffr3tst.
Ter @erbrs9sr. b,fnbst H4 tptsber
einmal In ben Sdnoen Der pOlt3si. Der
Nsnia, Der ii4t rusnieer ole so Woro.
tbotsn uno 6unberte bon StraBsn.
rdub.rsi.n, ginbrf&sn unb gsrin9ersn
gsrbrsdsn auf benz GsmiHsn bot. if
bsrsits Rsben Wal NOD Der Strnffolos
ME auf Der Snfsl sa6alin ssI1idt
wOrosn. bsusrifsliets isoo6 ffsis nod
turlsr 3eit isin @nttsmmsa. @sbdnst
tanr, sr niat rpsrb.n, benn bic 8obss.
ffrafe sriffirt TN 3arsnrsias nur fir
tclitif1e 0erbreHer.
Dterifo.
. ru6enbe 5etnbfeItqfei
ten n gentra l.G merita.
Stabt Werito. z. 5eb. -
6isr snsstrpHsnsn Radri9tsn sufolss
bsrri9sn In Central msrita In msb.
rsrsn &spubIitsn our 3sit isbr bro.
bsnbe 3ufdnbe. Dos Stnatsbsparte.
msnt bat Ha NIT Der &esierung In
@afbiueton, .. g.. In 0srbinbung &c.
isst uno mar, srwartst, bob Wsrtto In
usbersinfimmuna NIT prdi. &ooisbslt
n,orgsrt ben bstosr RspubIttsn 6onbu.
ras unb Riearaeua ben persmptorii9en
Bsfsbl ertbeilsri ptro, ibre Strettig.
fettsl iobalb OILS mSali9 freioli& Bet.
sulsgsn, mioriasnfuns He NIT DoHsn.
eetpalt oaau eeauuneen tusrbsn ful.
Na& BEN usbsreinfommsr, tptI9ss
Don alien csntral.amerifanii2en We
pubttisn nod benz 2riese 3wif&en
Guatemala unb Salbabor iinseraei4.
net uorosn III, haben BITE Ser. etaa.
ten unb Wsriip oas Re3t, I'm Gale
bon Rubsf6runaen ober 0rieesorobun.
gen NIT @aHenaewaIt einauf9reiten,
un ben ausbru3 bon 5etnbfeligfeitsn
In ienen Republifen au unterbridsn.
S6tNSua4rtmtea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Seutihlanb.
9 r. Minifer WbIIer mad
Hmerta O.

" Ut et u.
Berlin. z. Sch. Der sbemaIiee
6nnbslsminiffsr Wblsr, tpsl&sr BET
Der Rei6tass Sti6uohl im Besirt
Bi.Iefelo. Wi.bsnbrhf als Ratinalibe'
roller bon benz So3ialbsmotraten @.pss
ring ssi6lassr puros, riro Wittte
Wdr3 nod ben Der. etaaten abreiisn.
Or unisrnimmt bic 5ahrt I'm aufirags
bss 2aiisrs, I'm ben Wonartsn bet Der
f.Rlidsn gr6Hnuns bes Carnegie. Sn'
fituts In pittsburg am IL. aprtI gu
bsrtrstsn. slnorem Carnegie baite sins
ginlaoung gu BEN fsisrli8sn att BEN
3aiisr sussbsn IuHen, unb Der LANCE
N6lsr" trirb nun in offsislsr gigsn.
f9nft Der gsrsuionis b%eiwobnen.
Q6nig Ifons3u Qatsr.
Regatta.
RteL z. Seb. @enn es bis our
nd6fsn .aislsr @o&s" au1 nod msb
rsrs Wonate bin if. 10 uirb In Sports.
frsiisn bob on ben 9Orb,rsitunasn fur
bas tOmmsnoe grsienib i&on foti Qs'
arbsitst. anmslounesn unb 8sriprs'
DEN Der 8sibeiligune psrosn bsrsits
esbu&t. Den snhlrsi6sn fhrhli6en
PsribnIi6tsitsn, tpsl&e f4 sur .Rtslsr
@o6s" sinfinosn trsrbsn, btirfts hd
au6 abnie alfons suasfslsn. Der
iunqs Wonnr4 tuirb NIT siniesi fpa.
niT6.n Yndtsn In aisi srtuartst.
Ceferrei6> ltnsarn.
Ratfer ptrb 20 isberum
bbater.
@ten, z. 5sb. Tss Raiisrs On.
isIin, grsbsropin gIifubst6 Wuris.
gsmnblin bss 5hrHsn Otto gu Din.
bii@.8rasb. if BON sinsm Rnabsn emf.
bunoen poroen. CT if Der brittle
prin3. tp.l6er benz ON 3. Sanuar
1902 ee8IoHsnsn gbsbunbe entfprof.
fen IN. Die an 2. September 1888
gsbOrsns gr,bsr3Oain eltfabstb Rarie
III b~stanntli9 bic sinsias 8s8tsr bsa
Dsrforbsnsn RrOnprinxu RuooIpb aus
bsHsn gbs nit stsphanis, prin;sifn
bon 8el9tsn, Der nunmsbrigsn @rdfin
2Onpap.
Warpfio.
5 ran36ftf8 DE 9 rpebitio
iberaIIen.
&anger, z. 5eb. Cine fran36.
Ri&s bpbrpsrupbii&s EXPEDITION untsr
5hbrung bss 5dbnrt2s Sps wurbs
itr,li1 bon ari.asrn bss 3ensaas.
Stammss am SsbOu 5Iub aus benz
6inierbalt anssgriHsn. Wit 6hlfs
elmer abtbsilung s%inasborensr Rapal.
l.ris ssIane ss Der EXPEDITION, NIT benz
@srluf zines stnesbOrsnen 5ibrsrs,
&a6at 3u errsi6sn.
Die 5rif, tuel8e 2aio Wslbula benz
Stamme Ben Snber CUR uatsrmsriang
sefeat bat, lief ab.
Sranfreih.
Or erium beginnt 3u
tuadeIn.
parts, z. 5eb. Sn maBqsbsn.
ben Qrsiisn uiro bic Stslunq bss
PremiermiuiFsrs gIsmsneeau oils Der.
artie iompromiitirt b.tra6tst. bab fem
pl6Bli4er Rtdtritt ooer Stur3 BUREAUS
ni6t Hbsrrai8sn ptirbe. gs III sffsnes
@ebstmnib. bab Der Premisr isinss.
ueqs nit Der b.rbinbli4sn politif bss
untsrri8ts.W tniRsrs Briano climber.
fanben if. troboem bas Qabinst
formsa bas Runbi9rsibsn sutbisb, oas
Sriano m his prdfsitsn tn Sa4sn
Der Ue,mistbnng bon 2ir&sn an bic
pfarrsien esfanbt bat. unb In ben
@anbsIgdn3.n bee parlamsnts ertuar.
tete mon sins. fenfuitunsls 2limaS. fur
ben Saa, bob bic Anbdngsr bss Fribs.
rem premisrs gombss bis Debate ~
elmer Sntsrpsllation trsiben tuhrbsn.
glsi&3eitig gilt ss als ,usifeaos. bob
BITE pOIitii grianbs ois Ruiuritdt fir
f& bot uub ber unterri@ts.W inifsr
bas portsfeuils ess prsmier.N iniRsrs
srbaltsn iuirb, ionte glsmsntsai &c.
firlt rusrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08

SrpIItge Warnung. Dim
gingang bes Stan ,samtes in Tlens<
burg miro mittelit S9rift on Der
Mauer duf bieies qrt hingepieien;
an 6ieIsr felben mano befinoet fih nun
elm Quf3us. Ill Die 8orL bergebenben
duf bieien 4ufaus aufmertiam 81 ma
4en. itebt, pie porssi9rieben, On Der
Wano: -@oriidt!" uno oas 5peimal.
Hun iiebt Die Sa9e fulsenoermaben
aus:
8orfiht! 0orfidt!
Bum Stdn6esdmt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
HARVEY PLACED ON TRIAL
Former Paying Teller Charged With
Helping Wreck Enterprise
National Bank.

Pittsburg, May 22.-Thomas w Har-
vey, formerly paying teller of the En-
terprise National bank of Allegheny,
which failed two years ago for over a
million dollars, was placed on trial in
the United States district court today.
Harvey is charged with making false
entries. abstracting funds and aiding
T. L. Clark, the cashier, who commit
ted suicide. to misapply funds.
Edward P. Mcmillan. bookkeeper of
the institution. pleaded guilty to sim
liar charges. The case of Harvey was
then called,
Three other employees of the bank
and Forest Nichols, secretary to VIII
liam B. Andrews, territorial delegate to
congress from New Mexico, will also
be tried in connection with the failure.
When the bank failed two years ago
it was given national publicity owing
to published rumors of the part poll
tics had played in wrecking the insti-
tuition. President Roosevelt wrote a
letter to the department of justice con-
corning the affair. There was a state
fund of 81, 000, 600 in the bank, and this
was later made good by the directors
of the bank. Clark, the cashier, who
was a business associate of w. B. An
drews, was interested in several New
Mexico railroads, and on the morning
after the bank examiner discovered
the shortage he shot himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
S.S.S.TFH9EH BLOOD go

There other part of physical
depends upon blood The
portions of the body sustained enabled perform
their different duties because they supplied with nOurshmen and
hea through the circulation blood
becomes and polluted sluggish inactive condition of the
torpid of the of bodily will
and itching disfguring
result Muddy alow spes
pmpls all show that humor has taken the circulation
rendered unfit for noushng the body
disease which cannot be traced to the blood Often the
handed children
battle against disease FORM usually ouous
Contagious
blood
they cannot be cured For all Mood diseases s. is the
medicine
blood purifying and building properties down into
circulation
the blood with the heahul properties needs blood
diseases kind.
Skin Diseases Sores and Contagious Blood
purifes the blood Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

A crisis in the refusal of the univer-
sity seniors to graduate with the nor
mails is expected today when a meeting
of the seniors will be held to take the
last vote on separate commencement
faculty has been at work and some OF
the more influential members have adj
dressed the students, who still maintain
that they should not make their last
public appearance with students of the
rank of freshmen, and they have the
sympathy of most of the students CT
the college classes. The seniors will
elect permanent officers for the class
today.
The girls gymnasium classes give an
exhibition this evening in the univer-
sity gymnasium. 1t will consist mostly
of fancy drills and marches.
J. T. Leotsakos of the University Of
Athens lectured at the university yes
terday on Greek life, art and literature.
His lecture was exceedingly entertain
ing and instructive.
The Utonian made its appearance
yesterday. 1t is the university year
book, and was compiled by the MEM
bers of the Junior class. 1t is well writ
ten and the matter is we'll arranged.
Illustrations of the faculty, buildings.
athletic teams. organizations, uniVer-
sity scenes and other views are repro
duced profusely. There are a number
of exceedingly good drawings and car
toons and a record of all the events and
functions of Importance during the
school year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
TALK SOME OF DYNAMITE
Utah County Farmers Say That
Their Lands Are Inundated
and Want Damages.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo. May 22-Quite spirited meeting
was held this evening by the Utah Farm
ers association with reference to the
overflow of land by the city of Salt Lake.
The report of the special committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting to inves-
tigate the overflow of the lake through
Jordan river was to the effect that there
were Instructions in the lower or cement
dam owned by the Jordan Narrows Pow
er company and also that the dam was
about three feet higher than the old
dam, which it replaced, There was a
great deal of discussion as TO damages
sustained by Utah county people and
measures are to be adopted for their re-
lief. No definite action was decided upon.
There was some talk of going TO the dam
and removing the distractions with dy-
Mantle but this did not represent the
sense of the meeting. 1t is probable that
steps will be taken for appraisement of
the land and suits may be brought for
damages in recovery. There are now
some 10000 acres of land under water and
some farms are entirely covered. The
waters of the lake are about sixteen
inches above compromise point and still
rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
BOY CRUSHED
UNDER ENGINE
Charles Cromeens Escapes
Wheels of One Locomotive to
Meet Death by Another.
TRAGEDY IN FRONT OF HOME
VICTIM WAS IN HABIT OF PLAY
ING AROUND THE TRACKS.
TRAGEDY IN FRONT OF HOME

Charles p Raymond Cromeens, COS
South Third West street, while endeav-
oring TO cross the Oregon Short Line
tracks in front of his home at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, was struck by
engine No. 613, in charge of Engineer
Kelly, and instantly killed.
The boy, in company with other boys
Of the neighborhood, had been playing
around the tracks. He was on the east
track, which is used for south bound
trains. Seeing engine No. 613, carrying
only a caboose, approaching from me
north, he stepped over to the west
track and almost in front of train
going north on that track. In vain
endeavor to save his life, he leaped
back directly in front of the SOUTH
bound train. The engine passesd over
his body before the engineer could
bring il to d standstill.
The lads head was almost severed
from his body, his left broken and his
left arm frightfully lacerated. Death
was instantaneous.
The accident occurred Immediately
in front of Cromeens' home. Mr.. Gro
meens, who is a plumber, rushed out,
summoned by the cries of neighbors
who had witnessed the tragedy. he
was frantic and tried to keep the news
from mis- WiIes out a nelSilDOI toiN AiSi
Police headquarters, Coroner Dana I.
Smith aud Evans undertaking parlorS
were notified shortly afterWard. The
coroner examined the remains and de-
cided that an inquest was not neces-
sary.
Mr.. Cromeens ordered the undertaken
to take the body away as quickly as
possible through fear that Mrs. Gro
meens would arrive upon the scene.
T., After the boy had been taken from
Under the wheels of the engine the
train pulled down to the corner of SIKH
South and Third West streets and re-
manned until the coroner had made an
investigation, and then proceeded on It's
trip south.
Mrs. CrOmeens requested neighbo1
to telephone Mr.. Evans about O'CLOCK
last night and ask that the body be
taken to her home. Mr.. Evans, realiz-
ing that such a move would lend only
to the sorrow of the grief-stricken
family, advised that the body be kept
at the undertaking parlOrs until this
morning. 1t was finally arranged that
Mr.. Cromeens call on Mr.. Evans at
o'clock this morning and make ar
rangements for the removal Of the boi'
and for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
FUNERAL OF RALPH E. PITTS PASSES
STEAM ROLLER DRAPED In BLACK

With scores Of his former fellow
workmen in attendance, the funeral of
Ralph E. Pitts, head engineer for p. J..
Moran. was held at 8 o'clock yesterday
from the Fifteenth ward meeting house.
The deceased was beloved by hum
dreds of acquaintance, and Mr.. Mo-
ran gave his men a day off to attend
the funeral Aside from these, many
employees in the local shops of the Rio
Grande Western attended. The floral
tributes wee many and beautiful.
Bishop Boud officiated at the services.
and burial was made in the City ceme-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
CITIZENS WILL
SUGGEST STEPS
Merchants and Others of Bing-
ham Junction Propose to Try
for Settlement of Strike
ACTION THURSDAY MORNING
MANY MERCHANTS LEAVING FOR
OTHER POINTS,.
ACTION THURSDAY MORNING

Word from Bingham Junction is that
the citizens of that place have con-
cluded to take action looking toward a
settlement of the differences between
the United States Smelling, Refining &
Mining company and its employees. 1t
is probable that, this forenoon, a COM
mittee of merchants business men of
various classes, professional men and
others will wait upon the general COM
mittee of the walkout-men with an
offer of mediation. Accepted by the
men, this proffer will be taken to R. S.
Rhoades, general manager of the COM
pany. Among these active agents are
William Cooper and Hyrum Golf. who
Eave agitated such movement since
the time when the failure of Harry j.
Robinson of Bingham canyon TO bring
about an adjustment became apparent.
II is understood at Bingham Junction
that both sides are eager and willing to
meet committee of mediation. Today
is expected to be productive of results.
Mechanics Are Leaving.
Yesterday not man reported for work
at the smelling plant. A sufficient force
to keep the rooster furnaces in heat, so
as to prevent the contraction of the
clay and the ultimate collapse of the
entire structures, has been and is be-
ing maintained. Aside from that Tire
smelling plant is dead.
Many mechanics are leaving Bing-
ham Junction. Thirty-two left on two
trains yesterday. Their first destina-
ton is Salt Lake City, but their final
hope of employment is in Nevada.
where. IT is said. skilled men are in
demand. 1t is the hope of the NOR
chants that this exodus will speedily
be stopped, for its continuance means
loss to them-men who have been in
the Junction for years are leaving.
Austrians in Jail.
In the county jail in this city are
announced that eight of them might
leave on producing sureties for $500
bail; none left. Five we're not admitted
to ball. the officers believe that among
the number is the one who, from am
bush, shot and killed Anast Kozsiis
two days ago. The authorities are en-
deavoring to learn something of the
| plot and the murder, but TIE Austrian
| language is something that the sher-
| IFS officers have been unable to man.
| age and, consequently, they know nc
more, they say, than they did when
they first took the men into custody,
At Bingham Junction about twenty
deputies remain on guard. The town
| is absolutely quiet.
The funeral of Kozalis will be held
! in Salt Lake City today. Services will
he conducted after the manner of the
eastern church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23

pneumonia. A widow and child survive
him.
A touching incident of the funeral
occurred when the procession of mourn
ers passed the great steam roller be-
longing to Mr.. Moran on Second South
street. which Mr.. Pitts had operated for
several years. Mr.. Moran had caused
the big machine to be draped in black
and hung with great mourning wreaths.
The pall-bearers were II. Ludricl1,
Fred Player. Roy Player. Will Tinp-
son, Will Slater and T. A. Mulhcliand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
THINKS HE WAS ROBBED.
!. {. Bowers Discovers Broken Win
dow and Misses JeweIry,

Shortly after daylight Wednesday
morning the plate glass window of the
iewelry store of c. z. Bowers. 245 Main
street, was broken. Walter .Christen-
sen. a clerk, discovered the damage,
and later Mr.. Bowers found that gold
filed watch valued at SIS, ring valued
at $40 and three cheap watches, valued
at $1.75 each, were missing from the
store.
It is believed by the police that the
stuff missing from the store has been
misplaced and that the window was
broken by a drunken man staggering
gainst ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
"SlLVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE.

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this High
grade Anthracite.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery,
before we get busy.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE
COMPANY,
PHONES 1900. 3S S. MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23

DECLARES WAR
ON ABSTRACTERS
Russell Tracy Prepares to Buck
the Increase in
Prices.
REALTY MEN STIRRED UP
RIVAL ABSTRACT OFFICES MAY
BE ESTABLISHED.
REALTY MEN STIRRED VI

Salt Lake county abstracters have
raised a hornets nest about their ears
in combining to raise prices for prepar-
ing abstracts to practically double
what they have been heretofore in the
county.
The principal protest against the
com bination and the agreement as TO
prices resulting therefrom has come
from the real estate dealers, loan
agents and others who furnish the alb
stracters with at least rs per cent of
their total business. Heretofore the
realty meI, the loan men and the
banks, with perhaps few others, have
been allowed a discount of 33h per
cent on their abstract bills, provided
the latter were paid on or before the
10th of each month following the date
of the delivery of the work.
Under the new agreement, the realty
men and loan agents, in common with
all others patronizing the abstracters,
get but 10 per cent discount under
the above conditions. The realty men
and the loan agents claim they are en-
titled TO a heavier discount. THE real
ty men do not have to pay the cost of
the abstracts, and they do not get the
direct benefit of the discount, but the
papers pass from their clients to the
abstracters through their hands and
they have to collect from the former
now in much stricter manner than
formerly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
PYTHIAN SESSION CLOSED.
Officers Chosen to Serve During Com
ing Year-Grand Ball Winds
I'm Festivities.

Park City. May 22.-Tne annual session
of the grand lodge meeting of the knights
of Pythias of Utah was concluded today
and the work of electing the officers for
the coming year done at the morning
session. The final meeting of the session
was held at the usual afternoon time, and
at that session the mileage and per diem
was allowed to each of the representatives
by the meeting.
Following are the officers who will con-
duct the destinies of the grand lodge or
ganization for the coming year:
s. R., w. p. Jennings; G. c., William A,
Radon; G. V. c., ]. A. Harrison; G. X.
of r. and S, H c. Wardleigh; G. P. w.
p. Cooper; NJ. of E., Joe Sands; G. NJ. of
A. Charles Nichols; G. /. G.. Jay Steen;
G. o. G., j. d. Chase; grand trustee, r.
Anderson.
The session closed this evening with a
grand ball in the Maple hall, followed by
an elaborate banquet at the lodge rooms.
From a standpoint of good time the pres
ent session compares fayorably with any
session of the grand lodge held in Utah.
There were over 100 representatives pres
ent and these, together with the friends
who accompanied them, were taken under
the protection of the members of the local
lodge and every effort made TO give them
a good time
Dwayne Mathew the man who was SC
badly hurt in the runaway of the Park
City Mercantile team on the 10th, died yes
terday at the home of L. ID. Gray as q
result of the injuries he received. De-
ceased was a native of New York and
came to Park City in the early history OF
the camp, having been a resident here
for over thirty years. Funeral arrange
ments have been made by Messrs. L. D.
GRAY and Frank Lake, old friends of de-
ceased. and interment will be had tomor-
row in the city cemetery.
There is considerable sickness in Park
CITY at present. and the physicians are
kept busy. However, the diseases are
not of the contagious kind, and with the
coming of summer, when there will not be
so much danger from contracting colds
the health will improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
TO The PUBLIC.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory neO0
is now in press. Parties who have re-
Gently made any change in their bust
ness or residence addresses, and all
newcomers, are requested to write us or
call at our office Immediately in order
10 secure correct insertion of name.
business and address. No changes will
he taken over the phones
w. p. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr.
617-620 Dolly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes it pre-
ferable to violent purgatives such as
sills, tablets. etc, Get the booklet and
a sample of Orino at F. ]. Hill Drug
Co 'aThe Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
INJURED In RUNAWAY.
Team Took Fright at Circus EIe'
plant.

A team owned by the Salt Lake Liv-
cry & Transfer company, and driven
by l.. B. Holmes. while passing the
circus parade at IL O'Clock Wednes-
day morning on West Temple, between
Second and Third South streets, took
fright at an elephant, plunged violent
ly forward, striking a telephone pole,
breaking the wagon and hurting
Holmes to the ground
The injured man was picked up and
taken into a nearby house at 269 South
West Temple street. He received an
ugly cut on the baci. of the head and
was rendered unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23
Diamond Coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Prompt delivery on all kinds. Both
phones 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-23

A new train to Ogden at a. m. daily
via Oregon Snort Line.