davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
FELL DEAD IN THEATRE.
End Came Suddenly to Prominent
Philadelphia Financier.

Philadelphia Oct. 15.-RobeTt J.. Carson.
a prominent financier and street railway
magnate. died suddenly tonight while
watching a play in a Chestnut street thea
tire. Mr.. Carson, who was 81 years old.
was accompanied by his wife and brother
in-law, President John b. Parsons of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. and
Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. Carson was stricken
at the close of the first act. and fell for
ward in his seat. Mr.. Parsons, thinking
Mr.. Carson had tainted, called an usher
and together they raised the PROSTATE
man TO an upright position in the seat
When the lights were lowered for the
second act he was carried from the thea
tire and it was found that he was dead.
Mr.. Carson was for years a member OF
firm Of bankers and brokers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. Oct. 15.-The regular fall
meeting of the Latonia Jockey club ended
today. but racing will continue for six
teen DAYS. filling in the dates allotted TO
Louisville Results:
First race, six furlongs-Hannibal Bey
won. Javanese second, No Quarter third
Time-1;14 1-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
I OIIise X won, Cloyne second, Rebel
Qpeen third. Time-1:O6 40.
Third race, one mile-Harting won,
Hazel Patch second, Beau Brummel third
Time-1:39 80.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Light Wool won, LeXoline second, Old
Honesty third. Time-1:45 So.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Rustle won,
Stanley Fay second. Lady Martha third
:33 3-5
Sixth race. six furlongs-McCord won
Cutter second, Fay third. Time-1:33 80
Seventh race, one mlle-Miss Strom won,
Relle Scott second, Electorine third. Time
Ia Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
CONFESS THEIR GUILT.
Murderers of George w. Rose Admit
Crime.

- Inc trial of the three men arrested at
Guahajuato, Mexico, for the murder Of
GeoTge w Rose. formerly of Salt Lake,
VIII De held IN Mexico il a few days. The
men were arrested within thirtv-six bolITs
after the murder, through the efforts Of
the Mexican police and private detectives
The capture of the murderers was due
TO confession made by Modesto Santil-
Ian. a former servant i'm the Rose house
hold who had outlined to the robbers the
location of the rooms in the house Short
ly after the confession of the woman.
CirilO Rico. Esteban Rangel and Julio
Nieto, the three men who committed the
murder, were arrested.
The three men confessed their guilt
Catrina Mendez and Vincenta Reyes, two
women accOmpliceS. who stood outsid..
the wall of the residence to receive the
goods stolen from the house, were also
arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16

TO about % per cent, and this increase
mas continued to the present time. The
Salaried classes are especially affected
by it. As a rule their salaries have
not increased with the increase of the
cost of living, while the wages of the
laborlng classes are considera bly,
higher than ten or fifteen years ago.
1t needs to be borne in mind that
turing this period the United States
has enjoyed unexampled prosperity.
and men in business who, for the most
part, we feel warranted in assuming,
are connected with the churches. have
been growing richer and richer, in not
a few cases doubling and quadrupling
their fortunes. 1t is manifestly most
just that ministers as well as others
on salary should share in this pros
perity: should at least receive proper
tionately as much as they did a de-
cade or so ago, or % per cent more
than they were then receiving, to cover
the extra cost of living. The fact is,
ministers are actually receiving less
than they did. while church members
are contributing less per capita"
Figures are given to prove the fore
going statement, and the article con-
tinues:
Undoubtedly, inadequate salaries,
making it impossible for pastors I'M
der existing conditions to live comfort
ably and protect themselves against
pinching want in old age, together with
the uncertainty of the tenure of of
flee when the dead line at so is
reached, are among the chief causes
that produce the decrease in the sup
ply of pastors for the churches.
1.-The churches having the means
should pay their pastors more. 1t is
not to their credit that pastors deserv-
ing of their confidence and affection
should be subjected to the distraction
that accompanies an insufficient in
come. There are many able and faith
full ministers whose peace of mind is
disturbed and whose usefulness is in
a measure discounted by the embar-
rassment which results from made
quate Observation-Disclosures, too, who are
serving churches abundantIy able to
pay them enough to free them from
this crushing anxiety
I'm many churches. if the officers
would take the pains to ascertain what
1t costs them to support their own fam
HES, they would soon discover that
their pastors salary is entirely made
quate. Instead. however. of this bust
nessllke method of estimating their
pastors needs. the average board of
church officials begins at the other end
OF the problem and proceeds to ind out
what the members of the church feel
like giving. And the pastor Is con-
strained TO accept the stipend thus pro-
vided.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
UNION TO SEND DELEGATE
Important Meeting of Commercial
Telegraph Operators Will Be
Held This Evening.

An important meeting of the local union
of the commercial telegraphers will be
held this evening at O'Clock. in Harmony
hall on West First South street. At this
meeting delegate will be selected to at
tend the great convention in Milwaukee
on Oct. %, when a new president of the
national body will be chosen and the pol
lcies TO be pursued in the future by the
teleSraphers viii be outlined.
At this evenings meeting there will be
adopted resolutions containing instruc-
lions by which the delegate to the Mil
Waukee convention will be guided. I'm
doubtedly the meeting this evening will
De one of the most largely attended since
the strike began two months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
TILF0RD ON STAND
IN THE OIL HEARING

New York. oct. 15.-H. NJ. Tilford, pres
ident of the Standard Oil company of Cal
ifornia, and of other subsidiary companies
Of the oil combine was again a witness
today in a hearing of the government 3
suit for the dissolution of the Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey. He said that
reports of competitors in the field of the
Continental Oil company, a subsidiary
of the Standard. were furnished him peri
odicalIy and were filed in the statistical
department of the Standard. The Cont
mental sells oil i'm Colorado and adjacent
Gfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
BIG PRICE FOR YEARLING
After Going Quarter in % Seconds
$1,000 Is Paid for Pill
lardey

New York. Oct. 15.-Herman Duryea- the
wealthy sportsman has paid $1,000 for
the yearling colt, Strike Out, by Griffin
PillardeX, as the result of a fast trial by
the horse at the Sheepshead Bay track
last Sunday. The horse went a quarter
in % % seconds, and several horsemen
who saw the trial, among them Duryea
asked for price on the colt. Mr.. Duryea
secured the prize.
The colt was purchased by Fred Bur-
lew in the yearling sales of the summer
for 500 and gives every promise of being
Yearling sales. His sire. Griffin. has
hitherto not attained much prominence in
the stud, but he was a good winner in
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Cornelius Kooyman of Is o street, who
was arrested by Policeman c. A. Carlson
on the charge of beating his sister. Minnie
KOoVman, was before Police Judge Dieh
Yesterday The sister alleged that she
had asked Kooyman to contribute some
thing toward the support of the family
and that he had attacked her and black
cned her eye.
Kooyman asserted that his sister had
ANNOYED his wife, from whom he is di-
vorced and had broken down Mrs KOOy-
mans door with an AK. He asserted that
he struck his sister IN defense of his for
He was held under 500 for hearing to-
day.
ST. Anderson, the man who was cap
tured at the Lincoln House. East First
South near State street after entering the
room of Edward Slater. a mining man
from Alta. early Monday morning. was
sentenced to six months in the city Jail
by Police Judge Diehl yesterday. Ander-
son slipped into Slater's room while the
mining man was out and was trying to
get away with S15S5. which he had stol-
en-. when Slater seized him and held him
until the police arrived.
G. E. Budd. the saloonkeeper at 176
South Sixth West street, who was ar
rested on the charge of violating the Sun
day closing law. was discharged in the
police court yesterday. Policeman Thorn
as Simpson, who made the arrest, testi-
fled that on last Sunday he looked
through Budd's saloon window and saw
the saloOnkeeper drawing beer for three
men. who were standing at the bar.
Somebody at that point noticed the po-
lceman peering into the place. Simpson
said, and the beer was hurriedly removed
from the bar. AS there was no evidence
Or given away, Judge Diehl ordered the
release of Budd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16

how to make words with my voice. By
and by L will remember better
Glnsburg also told of a concerted
plan under which all political prisoners
IN the fortress starved themselves for
six days, hoping to brighten the gov
eminent into change of prison ad-
ministration- AT the end of that
time, he added, "Cossacks. armed with
knouts, visited the prison and beat all
the prisoners. and it was decided that
the scheme was a failure" Newspapers
were conveyed by letting them down
through the windows from one tier of
cells to another by strings, although
anyone caught doing this was shot by
the guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lewis S. Hills to Edgar T. Hills.
part of lot 1. block 76, plat AIS
Edgar T. Hills to Lewis S. Hills.
part of lot l, block rs. plat A.....
Henry c. Hoffman to S. Y. Bence.
lots IL and IS, block ?, Caroline
Glenn A. Boutwell, ct al to Joseph
Joseph DesrOier. lot s. block 3.
City Hall subdivision ..............
II. c. Hoffman to Nose Alix. lots
u. etc, block s. North Columbia
subdivision ........-......... .........
II. c. Hoffman to Margaret O'Leary.
lots and 9. block 2. Marion Park.
Joseph Beardall to John William
Beardall. lots Q land "A, block ).
Charles Bell to Johannah Brixen. lot
16. block IS. Ten-acre plat A..
Johannah Brixen to Thomas Shaw.
lot 16, block IS, Ten-acre A.......... 12J
Thomas Burton to Agnes NJ. w.
Mawson, lot 10, block 16, Ten-acre
Thomas Burton to Thomas B. Nav
son, lot 10. block 16, Ten-acre A..
The Park City Ice company to James
r. Smith, part of lot 2. block Is.
plat A-.-......---...-.. .....-...------. 10
John TitcOmb to Farley r. Wright
lot 8, block 2, section 35, township
/ south, range ] west ........-... 50
J. W. Peterson to ]. A. Phillips. part
of lot 4. block IS. plat A............ 800
Nora NJ. Oldfield to Margaret O'Don-
nell part of lot 1, block ., East
Park ..;.....:...... ................ 80
George A. Whitaker to John N
Spalding. lots 9 and TO- block 1.
Steele's subdivision ............... LOO
Richard FLOYD to Elizabeth A Cox.
lot IS, block 2. c. S. Desky's sub
division ...................... ........ so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
THERE WAS NO DISPUTE.
Qippincott's MagazineD }


Timothy Woodruff tells of the efforts
on the part of a kindly disposed man IN
Albany to arbitrate between a man and
his wife who were airing their troubles
on the sidewalk one Saturday evening.
Look here. my man." exclaimed the
Albany man. at once intervening in The
alteration, which was growing more
and more violent, this won't do, you
know
ssWhat business is It of yours?" de-
nanded the male combatant angrily
Its my business only so far as may
he of service in settling this dispute" an
sUzered the other mildly. land l should
like very much to do that"
This amt no dispute" sulkily re-
turned the man.
ssNo disputer' came in astonshed tones
from, the would-be peacemalxer. 'Whv.
you"
sisted the man. "She thinks she aint goin'
In get my weeks wages. and [ know
she AMT That amt no dispute"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
CHANGES IN ~" TEAM.
New Men Are Trying Out for
Center.

Interest i'm football at the university has
been greater this year than ever before.
Last night there were thirty-three Een
on the field practicing. or three full eIev-
ems. From these men two good elevcns
can he picked. with plenty of substitutes.
ilennesey and Morris were Il 81 out for
center OIL the 5'z team last night and
both showed up we'll Hernesey is The
heaviest man trying for he team lie
weighs POI pounds stripped. With this
weight and his football experience he
ought to make one of the best centers in
the west. There will be a considerable
change in the lineup of the L team for
the Boulder game. Peterson. the big cen
ter. will not be able to play, because of a
bad knee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
TURF RESULTS.
At Belmont.

New York, Oct. belmont park re-
suits:
First race one mile-Lad of Langdon
won, Summer Cloud second, Ramrod
third Time-l:39
Second race, steeplechase. about three
miles-Jimmie Lane won. Islam second,
DR.. Keith third Time-6:14.
Third race seven furlOngs--Fultonville
won. MonOcle second. Brother Jonathan
third Time-f:27 2-5.
Fourth race, the Rancho del Paso, six
furlongs-Uncle won, Falcada second, Jim
Gaffney third. Time-l:13.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-DanOscara
won. Earl G second, Don Enrique third.
Time-1:fD 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and three-siXteenths-
Tamec9o won, Cairngorm second, Wei
burne third. Time-l:5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
STATUE WAS STOLEN.

New York Oct. 15.-It is believed that
the statue of St. Catherine, now in the ac-
cession rooms at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art which was purchased two months
ago. once formed part of the loot of the
Thomas gang. which raided churches and
priests houses i'm France and Belgium
There NAV be other objects Of art in the
museum which passed through the hands
of the gang. but it is believed TO be almost
certain that the statue Of st. Catherine
was either stolen outright or sold by some
dishonest ecclesiastical official
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
Candidates for Team.

At center, Hoffman and Buckingham
are expert men, and will be hard to beat.
Such guards as Tobin and Badenoch are
not found every day. Peterson. Ray.
TeetZel and Maddox are all tackles of
known ability. Harker, Tarpy, Santschi
and Oglesby guarantee to down Russell
and Richardson on their famous end runs.
while Wade. Bassett, Socum, Pitt. Brown
and Walker will keep the back field fully
supplied with strong, experienced men.
Maddox last evening discovered anoth-
er strong candidate for the old-timers in
d. d. Clark, professor at Gordon acad-
envy. Clark formerly played tackle on
the Ohio State university, and for two
years bucked against Maddox while the
latter was with the famous Michigan
team. Clark says he will be delighted"
to get into the game on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
ANTIQUE STATUARY
TAKEN BY BURGLARS

Washington, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Edward F.
Qualtrough. wife of Commander Quail
trough, L. 5. n. supervisor Of the New
York harbor. today reported to the police
that her residence in the northwest sec
ton of this city had been entered by
thieves, who carried away about $4,000
worth of antique bronze statuary, pedes-
tails and fixtures The French embassy
formerly occupied the house. which has
been vacant for some time. There is no
clue to the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
MORE LAT0NIA DATES.
Commission Grants Meeting Sixteen
Extra DAYS.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 15.-The State Rae
ing commission today granted sixteen
days additional racing to the Latonia
Jockey club, beginning tomorrow. until
Nov. ,. These dates were surrendered
Saturday by the new Louisville Jockey
club, where the meeting was called off
because of Sheriff Bullit's notification
that betting would not be allowed
The commission i'm granting the dates.
declares that 'the association so licensed
shall not recognize gambling during the
race meetings"
This practically reduces the sport to the
eastern system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
ARGUMENT POSTPONED.

Washington Oct. 15-AttOrney General
ROnaparte today secured a temporary
postponement of the argument before the
supreme court of the United States in the
case of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany against the United States. involving
the treasury regulations as to the polaris-
tic test of sugar as correction on ac-
count of temperature. The postponement
was asked for on account of the illness
of the government counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-San Francisco
WAS unable to do anything with Kinsellas
curves until the last inning, when two
hits were punched. netting run: Score:
r. II. E.
Portland ...... -. .010 200 OBJ 4
San Francisco. ........O 900 600 COL } 3
batteries Kinsella and Byrnes; Sawyer
and EsOla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
eEERs WINS WALNUT HALL CUP

Lexington, Ky. Oct Ed Geers. driv-
ing Jack LeyburD, this afternoon took the
Walnut Hall cup, worth $1,000. and the l.
V Hardness cup. taking the deciding heat
in 2:O912. Claty Latus was second. Will
bill third. The Paceolet fourth
This is the fourth Walnut Hall cup cap
tured by Geers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
ALL ON HIM,
lPhiladelDhia Press

Mrs. Bridey-Yes, / know my husband
for fun.
MRS. Wise-Then he doesn't get what
he plays for. I'm told all the other play
ers have the fun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
HER ONLY CHANCE.
brooklyn Life.)

That old maid has wonderful compos-
ure. / don't believe anything would make
her lose her self-possession"
TRY proposing to her."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
Red sandstone building rock.
VOGELER'S SEED STORE.

James Ingebretson has moved his law
Offices to rooms 21-22 Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
INAUGURAL WON
BY BUTTE PUPPY
Horace E., Owned by G. Kent,
Captures First Stakes at Ma
tionaI Coursing Meeting.

The finish of the Inaugural stakes for
puppies marked the close of the second
days racing at the national coursing
meeting now going on at the fair
grounds. The event was captured by
Butte puppy at the close of a hard after
moons racing. The winner. Horace E,
was a favorite in the betting and won
his way in the finals by a fine margin
over the contending puppies in each
round.
The runner-up, Day Dawn, like the
winner. came down the line dispOsing of
her cOntenders by safe margins. with the
single exception of the semi-finals, when
Sir Sweeney gave her a good chase
In the finals Horace z and Day Dawn
got away well and il was d neck and
neck race in the run up, Horace f lead
ing by about length and getting the
first turn. From this point on il was
about an even break until Horace F, end
ed the race with meritorious kill as
pretty a one as has been seen in the two
ddNS' meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
Better Day for Rabbits.

With the poorer dogs i'm the Inaugural
stakes eliminated on the first day, better
racing was seen yesterday. In spite Of
the fact that better dogs were left, a
bigger percentage of the rabbits escaped
The first six courses saw six rabbits
straight make the escapes, and on the
whole day a big percentage of the hares
got away. This was due to the fact that
the rabbits have had more time to learn
the escapes and are for this reason be-
coming better coursers each day
AS on the previous day, couple of ex-
ira strong rabbits proved too much for
the pair of dogs, and the owners had to
catch the hounds to stop the race. This
part of the game takes with the crowd
and il is believed for this reason the
races were more acceptable than on the
first day.
Today is an open date and there Will
not he any races. Tomorrow the pre-
liminary rounds for the Cullen Hotel
stake begins and the finals will be run
off on Saturday afternoon.
The winner in the Inaugural stake fin
ished yesterday, Horace f, is owned by
G. Kent kennels of Butte. Mont. Horace
f was whelped in March, 1896. and was
sired by Rusty and damned by Lady Bug
The stake was worth Sl25, of which Si5
went to the winner.
Yesterdays results:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16

All Wall Papers rs per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL., lilo w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
Second Round.

Mavis Baden. ID X Carter. ran bye
with Jessie Riston, the latter winning 5
to 5.
Horace f. b &c. Kent, beat Miss Nc
Donald. b (Corbis Maloney). Score. 80.
Donegal Peddler. b. beat Alice Bush
man. b CWilson & Allen. Score. 12-0
DEVILS Dream. b (Corbis & Maloney),
beat Fiery Clair, d %. X. Carter. Score,
25-6.
Day Dawn. b (Corbis & MaIoneyl. beat
Town Clock. (CWilliam Donnithorne)
Score. 1919
Souvenir Free. d q. E. Cheatley). ran
bye with HAPPY Go Lucky, the latter
winning by a score Of 81.
Chorus Girl, b CCheatley & Lewis. beat
Oduirrh's lrishman, d IF. B. JOnes).
Chiverton Lad william Donnf-
thorne), ran bye with Butte Bill. winning
by score of 81.
Sir Sweeney. Bennet Bros). beat
Commercial Express, d BLAKE, T. & s..
Score, 90.
Third Round.
Horace beat Mavis Baden. Score. 90
Donegal Peddler and DEVILS Dream
both drawn.
Day Dream beat Souvenir Free. Score,
12-6
Chorus Girl beat Chivfngton Lad. Score
10.
Sir Sweeney ran bye with Jimmy Nc
Donald, the latter winning to ).
Fourth Round.
Horace E ran bye with Rusty Lad, win
ming by a score of II 10 S.
Day Dawn beat Sir Sweeney, 4 TO g.
Chorus Girl ran bye with Happy Go
Lucky, winning by score of II to ..
Finals.
Chorus Girl withdrawn.
Horace beat Day Dawn. Score, lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16

Chorus Girl withdrawn.
Horace beat Day Dawn. Score, lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
BIG SCOW LAUNCHED.
Largest Barge on the Upper River
slid Into the Water Today.

The large scow built by the
Spaulding Logging Company will be
launched this afternoon about $3.50
o'clock. A large crowd has gathered
at the foot of State street to see the
launching.
This is the largest scow that has
ever been used on the upper Will
lamette. and, II IL proves successful,
the logging company will begin the
construction OF another soon. The
barge is 1876 feet long, S2 feet beam
and 6-foot hold II will be used
principally TO haul wood suitable for
pulp TO the mills at Oregon City. Car
penter J. NJ. Jones has had charge OF
the construction work, and has used
a force OF 10 to 12 men for the past
two months. The workmanship is
the best, and doubtless the barge
will prove to be a great advantage
"a the logging company.