davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
DEATH OF JOHN E. METCALF
Passes Away on Sunday Morning
After Lingering Illness-Fu-
neral Wednesday

Manti, Sept. Funeral services over
the remains of John E. Metcalf of this
city will be held from the tabernacle in
this city Wednesday afternoon next Mr.
Metcalf passed away Sunday morning last
after suffering for some time most Sc
verely from stomach trouble. Deceased
was So years Of age, having been born in
Hull. England. June %, 1889 and coming
to Utah with his parents in 1853. crossing
the plains with Captain Spencers OK
train.
Mr.. Metcalf was for many years after
coming to Manti a hotel proprietor and
mail carrier and was well and favorabiy
known 10 many people Throughout the
state. Before coming to Manti he was
resident of Fayette and Gunnison. his par
ents settling in Fayette in early days. He
has held positions of trust and has the
confidence and good will of the entire
community.
Mr.. Metcalf leaves wife and family in
this city and also a host of relatives in
Oregon, where his first wife now resides
Mrs. Elsie Domgaaro, an old and re-
spected resident of Manti for many years.
in fact. q pioneer to these valleys, passed
away Saturday last after suffering for a
number of months. Deceased was in her
eighty-fifth year. and has many of her
family residing in this city. who were at
her bedside when the end came. Her hus-
band, N. P. Domgaard, passed to the
Mrs. Domgaard and large family, who
are now all grown to manhood and wo-
manhood Mrs Domgaard was a faithful
member of the Mormon faith, and known
to all as faithful and true IN everything
undertaken and required by her.
Funeral services over the remains of the
deceased will be held from the tabernacle
Tuesday afternoon
Funeral services over the remains of
Joseph f. Anderson. son of President and
Mrs Lewis Anderson. were neld from the
tabernacle In this city Sunday last. An
unusually large attendance OF people from
Manti and surrounding cities were pres
ent TO take part in the sad services. De-
ceased was the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson. and was working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

Brand him prevacao and call him harder name you like
We will give any $4,000 who will arrange wager for from
100000 up that subject.
There never has been and never will be particle Of coffee in
Postum, unless put there after leaving the factory!
The strongest proof of the above an analysis by real
all may thousands do how make Postum and what
make it of-CLEAN, HARD WHEAT and small amount
the Phosphate Of Potasthe natural food for brain and
es-grooO4a IN the Wheat!
This and the special roasting and blending process we
invented combine make the Postum Favour Quite like
coffee but by careful tasting the real Postum favour appears distinct
Every Real Chemist knows it. Experience proves
There's a Reason for POSTUM
Postum Cereal Company Ltd Battle Creek. Mich u s. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
e g g CURES
~ 9e ~. MALARIA

Malaria due impurities the blood which
healhful qualities of the circulation and reduce it weak way fluid
The body then deprived and
unable resist the countless disorders that assa it. and
suffers in The appetite fails digestion weakened chs
slight frequent while the ambition
Bo skin erupns and times and ulcers follow when the
blood becomes deeply polluted with the maa Both
and blood purifier needed Malaria for
this work. 1t the all blood purifiers
nvigoaing heahful
and of mpu poison and the blood
sustaining qualities it needs Malaria thoroughly
nent because from the blood the and which
produce the disease and while doing this strengthens
of the Book with Malaria medical
advice furnished free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
IMMIGRANT COMPLAINS BITTERLY
OF TREATMENT In PORT OF BOSTON

lease or hearing sooner. CA prison to
be sure).
l wonder If an American citizen would
go through all this IL he were travelling
to Europe? No; with dignity he would
not, and such were the feelings of the
law-abiding and peaceful people who were
travelling here. but they were treated like
the worst of stowaways.
As regards the sisters Roe, so much
paper form, etc, has been made of their
case, has all been caused under the ban
ner of a Liverpool clergyman. showing
his christianity by claiming he would
fight MormOpism to death because these
two sisters left his flock and followed
their own convictions. and this being his
dying attempt to lead them back into
his fold.
think If a little more human feeling
had been exercised on the part of those
In authority, Independent of sect or creed,
would have been appreciated even by the
much benighted Mormon
Enough said.
Yours very truly,
ONE OF THE 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.
Red Light Resolution Will Probably
Be Discussed.

At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton this evening the so-called red light
resolution probably will come up for con-
sideration, and there may be interesting
discussion on il. The resolution in eff
feet puts the board on record officially
opposing the establishment of the red
light district on the west side on ac-
count of the fact that children attend
ing at least two of the schools must pass
~ and fro from their buildings by way of
the restricted district This. says the res
olution. which was introduced at a meet
ing on Saturday. and referred TO a COM
mittee for report this evening, is dire
menace 10 the children.
The board will also finish the details
OF the work incident to the opening of
the schools for the term. 1t is expected
that the meeting will be one of the most
important of the year.
This afternoon the committee on build
ings and grounds will hold a meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
GAINED 80 POUNDS
HOW A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
BUILT UP HER HEALTH.
Suffered for Years Until She Tried the
Tonic Treatment with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and Was Cured.

Suffered for Years Until She Tried the
Tonic Treatment with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and Was Cured.
To women who suffer DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply
OF her life will be q round of pain and
suffering. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
of untold value to women at such times
for they increase that portion of the
blood which absorbs oxygen, the great
supporter of organic life. In this way
they may be said to make new blood.
They are good for men too but are
adapted in q special way to the needs Of
women and growing girls.
Mrs. G. II. Morland, Of Scalp Level,
Pa, suffered for several years with
weakness and her cure by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills should be read by every suf-
fering woman.
From my fourteenth year, she says,
II suffered with weakness common to
girls of my age. / had no strength or
ambition to work, was subject to dizzy
spells when 1 would have to lie down,
and during these spells would see black
specks floating before my eyes. would
wake up every morning as tired as /
would have been if I had just been
through hard days work. l had no
appetite, food distressed me and was
like a heavy load on my stomach and I
was troubled with constipation. When
tried to work or became Overheated
my heart would hurt me SO that could
hardly breathe. / suffered with sick
headaches as often as five days a week
/ often had to go back to bed on account
of the headaches which were so bad
that sometimes could scarcely see.
1.-The doctors finally told me that
there was no help for me unless under
went an operation. / was treated bv
one doctor for seven or eight years but
his medicine did not help me much.
was led to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
by woman who was at my home one
day, and after taking them while I
noticed that l was getting stronger and
continued with them until cured 1 am
now never without Dr. Williams Pink
Pills and occasionally use them as q
tonic. 1 have gained 80 pounds in
weight and am in the best of health"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR: Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

dence of her daughter, Bessie B. Hansen.
The deceased was born in Sweden in 1893.
She and her husband emigrated to Utah
in 1881. Twelve years later he returned to
Sweden on a mission and died while there.
Two weeks ago she came from her home
in Provo to pay visit to her daughter
After being here few days she became
seriously i'll, and was unable to return to
her home. She is survived by brother,
sister, three daughters, one son, nine
teen grandchildren and two great-grand-
children The funeral services are expect
ed to be held in Provo on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

on the ranch in Salina canyon at the time
of the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
SUMMER SCHOOL RESULTS
Students of Y. M. C. A. Vacation
Course Receive Promotion
in Public Schools.

The following promotions have been in
dorsed by Superintendent d. H. Christen-
sen for students of the vacation school
held at the Y. NJ. C. A this summer:
Into High school-Nora Hail, Oscar Lar
son. Sanford Purviarce. Fannie Shapiro,
Grace Murphy, Wesley Neslen, Myrtle
Hoover, A. l.. Lines.
Into sA-Eliza A. Lindsay. Lyle Russell.
LeaVer Stauffer ION triaD, Sumner Mar
gets, Pearl Erwin, Elfreeda Johnson.
into SB-Frank White, Ralph Pendleton
Theodore Desky ION triaD, William Cline,
Reginald Pappe, Earl Ewin. Franklin
Canning, Helen Kegler, Frances Browne
Martha Henderson, Ellsworth Spencer
ZELDA Aamodt, Leslie Upton.
Into lA-Ima Howson Evelyn Slater
Leona Leaver. Strausie Hayden, Robert
Fenton.
Into 7B-Eunice Van Valkenburg. Lynn
Barlace (on triaD. Fay Weller ION triaD,
triaD, Louis Simons, Harry Barker. Susie
Russell Con trial., Jessie Nelson, Chester
Apgar. Richard Larsen, John Chung, John
Carr, Henry Crosbie.
Into 6A-Lillie johnson ION trial.. LII
Ian Pond, Gilbert Doran (on triaD, Irma
Borrmann, Ruth Jones (on triaD.
into 6B-Harold Shuman, Jack Wis
combe, Edward Cedarholm. Elvira Giles
pie.
Into 5A-Mariow Chamberlain, Marcus
Lane, Ben johnson, Joseph Carrick, Eloise
Berry.
Into 5B-Harold Gamett, Joseph Wilks.
Into 4A-Clifton Newton
Into 4B-Jessie Goble
Into 3A-Hattie Robinson.
The following had conditions removed
in the grades Indicated:
In SB-Margarete Mayberry, Ruby ia
cobson. May Robinson, Edith Funk, Gil
ralda Hall, Ralph Hudson. James Farrell,
Lois Fraser.
In 7A-Ray Peters. Frank Harrington,
Laura Smith.
In 7B-Dorothy Barratte.
In 4A-Earl jackson.
The following were strengthened in
their work for next year:
In SB-George Andrews.
In 7A-Ross Hutchinson, Elliott Ander-
son, Marguerite Spitko, Della Stevenson.
Jessie Hobla, Hazel Spencer, Edna Darke,
Bessie Price. Dennis Ausherman.
in 7B-George Dundas, Judson Emsley.
In 6A-Harry Rudine, Minnie Bernstein,
John Lynch.
In Chichester Davies, Annie Staples.
Eugenia MERCER.
In 5A-Clarence Jackson, Ethel Ridley.
In 4A-June Street, Arthur Shuman. Dali
hey Anderson, Mamie Cacrick, Clarence
Shafer.
In 2A-George Marsh.
DEATH OF JEROME SHEA.
Especial to The Herald.4
Park City, Sept. 7.-Jeroma Shea. an oil L
timer and respected citizen of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

DEATH OF JEROME SHEA.
Especial to The Herald.9
Park City, Sept. 7.-Jeroma Shea. an al l.
timer and respect I'd citizen of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

died on Sunday night at 7:30, of miners
consumption. Mr.. Shea was a member
lodge and the A o. u. w. He was born
in County Cork, Ireland, Jan. l, 1851. He
leaves a widow and two sons. Funeral
will be held at the Catholic church We'd
neSdaV at 9 clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constpated Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and bow
els. and restores the natural action of the
bowels Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and Is mild and
]. Hill Drug Co.. The Never Substitu-
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
DEATH OF MRS. BJORKLUND
Provo Woman, While Visiting at
Bingham Junction, Expires
of Heart Disease.

Bingham Junction, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Annie
Bjorklund died of rheumatism of the heart
at an early hour this morning at the resi-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
STATE WITNESS
ENDS HIS LIFE
CHARGE IT TO LIQUOR. GAMB.
LING. WOMEN AND IMPROVE.
MENTS ON MODERN SAFETY
DEVICES.

New York, Nov. 19.-Love, LIQUOR.
gambling and improvements in auto
matte safety devices and signals
We're some of the things held respon-
sible for many fatal railroad acci-
dents by speakers at the 18th an
nual meeting of the New York AS
sociation of Railroad Surgeons.
DR.. r. w. Corwin of Pueblo, Col,
told of young engineer who
through jealousy. neglected his work
with the result that the train was
wrecked, and of another engineer
who, while worrying over the loss of
his pay check at gambling and
drinking, backed his train into an
excursion train. The speaker denied
that railroads overwork their men
by deliberate choice. and said that
1t would be decidedly false economy
to do So Change of the signal sys-
TENS now in use py railways was
advocated in paper by Prof. George
Stratton Of the University of Cali
fornia. lone hundred persons may
be killed in an accident due to color
blindness of the engineer" declared
the professor. "and 1t is time that q
change for greater safety be made.
The examination Of all employees
should be mercilessly conducted"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
OLD PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Hazen Squire, a well-known Lew
iston pioneer died at his home on
East Main street at 1855 this after
noon from paralysis. The deceased
had been an invalid since former
paralytic stroke IL years ago but
recently became noticeably feebler
and about a week ago took to his
came unconscious and his family
and immediate friends gathered to
his bedside, realizing that the end
was at hand. He passed away quiet
ly and evidently without pain.
The deceased was born in Weaths
ersfield, Vermont, May 9, 1895, and
was in his 74th year. At 10 years
he left the East and came to St.
Clair, Michigan, later he went to
Lexington, Kentucky, and in 1858,
seeking adventure under the lure OF
California. he went via the Isthmus
of Panama to the far West There
he engaged ir placer mining. He
Joined the United States army in
1862 and was quartermaster's clerk
in the service, coming in that posi-.
tion to Fort Lapwai, Idaho. in 1865
and staying there until that post
was abandoned, when he made hii
permanent home in Lewiston.
He was married here to Miss
Louise Beck, November 10. 1876.
and died on the 32d anniversary oi
his marriage day. Two children
DIR. Leslie f. Squire and Elton X
Squire, together with the wife still
survive him and were present at hi
death. Mr.. Squire held many plac
es OF oficial trust in this communi
ty and was a highly respected citi
zen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
GOLD Thief
GETS RICH
lMPLICATES MANY OTHER MIN.
ERS-DAILY STEALS WERE
FROM so CENTS TO A NUGGET
WORTH $4OO.

Seattle. Nov. 19.-R. r. Reed, for
merly employed by II. T. Barnett,
owner of the Dome Creek mine, Fair
banks, Alaska, who was arrested on
October 13 by the late Capt. B. w.
Bell on a charge OF stealing gold
from his employer. has confessed his
guilt and implicated other laborers
in the stealing from mine owners
In his confession Reed said:
II gathered the gold and sand in
handfuls out of the rifles. hid 1t In
my handkerchief or gloves or boots
and carried 1t home and washed 1t
out. My cleanups were from SO
cents to $4O0 day, and the day l
brought home the $500 nugget 1t
scared my wife, 1t was 80 large. AL
together. must have cleaned up
$500 worth of stolen gold. l have
spent 1t all except the $500 you dug
up in my front yard.
What l have taken from Bar
bucket compared with the stealings
that have been going on In the dis
trict all summer and are even now
going on. l know one man that has
$4,000 worth Of stolen gold saltod
down. There are six planters In
Barnett's Dome Creek mine thii
minute. There is an organized bunch
Of mine laborers in Alaska who have
shaken down the mine owners for q
very tidy sum. only commenced
to do this last summer. and had only
about 60 days OF good stealing"
Reed made his confession to the
district attorney. Eight hundred
dollars were dug up in the yard o
his home and after he agreed to tes
tify against other gold thieves wheI
taken back to Alaska, he was releas
ed on parole.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
COMMITTED SAYS DIS0BEY
THE INJUNCTION Law
r1,1M IT IS THE DUTY OF UNION
MEN TO DISOBEY LAW-URGE
THAT FUNDS NOT BE USED TO
DEFEND ANY SUCH SUIT.

Denyer, Nov. 19.-When the re-
MORT of President Gompers to the
American Federation of Labor was
called for today Gompers relinquish-
.d the chair to Seventh Vice Presi
dent Valentine. Each subject in the
report was commented upon and ap-
nroved by the committee and as the
reading proceeded the convention
endorsed the recommendations of the
committee.
The action of Gompers in regard
n rhe Buck Stove and Range COM
pany injunction was unanimously
Endorsed by rising vote. There
wss no discussion by the committee
On the report until the head "Litiga-
+on Harassing Labor" was reached.
IN this subject the committee de-
c,ared that when a Judge issued an
Injunction in a labor dispute it is
the duty Of organized labor to dis
obey and 60 to Jail and advised that
the funds OF the organization be not
used to defend any such suit "be-
cause It believes it would be use
less expenditure"
James Duncan of the granite cut
ters and first vice president OF the
federation opposed this recommen-
dation. He said that union men
were law-abiding citizens and should
proceed like any other citizens and
defend themselves at all hazards. He
moved to strike out the words ad-
yising the labor men 70 disobey the
Injunction. President Andrew
Furuseth of the seamens union up
held the report of the ecommittee.
In a test vote on the report Of the
committee on report Of the presi-
dent, Samuel Gompers was defeated
today in his desire to have that por-
tion of the report on "Litigation Ha'
RAISING Labor" referred back to the
committee.
The committee recommended a
more drastic stand than Gompers
approved OF and an amendment was
adopted restoring the final meaning
OF Gompers' report, which, on this
subject, said:
III the situation Is to become SC
acute. let us personally. as best we
can. defend our rights in the courts
taking whatever consequences may
ensue."
Gompers desired the whole matter
sent back to the committee. but the
convention did not sustain him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
TROY man
IS MURDERED
WALTER DRIsC0L IS FATALLY
STABBED FOR MAKING AN m-
SULTING REMARK SHUTAr
KER IS SILENT,
Special to The Teller.

Special to The Teller.
Troy. Ida, Nov. 19.-Walter DriD-
col. aged 20 years and unmarried.
and who until recently has bssu
employed in the logging camps sese
Of this city. was fatally stabbed 70
the stomach last night at II o'cloclg
by Henry F. Shumaker. aged 34(
who IL married and has four cAi1.
dren.
Reports Of the matter are moaess.
but It Is understood that 6humaksS
was on the streets last night with
two ladies and on meeting DrisoOl,
who insulted them, Shumaker drew
knife. with the above results.
sherifi Keane. County Attorney
Stillinger and the coroner OF Latab
county arrived here this morntnG
and held an inquest over the body
OF Driscol, but their fndingy have
not yet been made public.
Shumaker was taken to Moscow
and lodged In the Latah cn9nty
jail. He refuses to make any stats.
ment concerning the murder. He =
the son Of the railroad section fore
man at Troy. and has been employ.
ed on the section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
RebUkS
both SIDES
ATTORNEYS IN SAN FRANCloCo
GRAFT CASE NIX PERS0MAIl-
TES-UD0E STOPS W01UY :

San Francisco. nov. 1s.-Ths
proceedings in the Ruef case wsso
not attended by very large crowd
today. though a large number Of -
lice and detectives were about.
After wordy war between Hira1D.
johnson for the prosecution and At
torney Ach for the defense, In which
personalities were INDUCED In be-
cause OF Johnson's allegation that:
Ach was asking the witness. Galls-
CHER the same question time aftsv
time. the court rebuked the attoF-
neys for both sides. Ach went into
the immunity contract given to the
supervisors by the prosecution. Gal.
lagher's memory OF the details ana
dates Of the meetings with Rudolph
Spreckles was rather vague.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
TAFT DISCUSSES
ADMINISTRATION
EXPRESSES DESIRE TO MAKE
ROOT THE PREMIER OF MS
CABINET-CASNON TO RE.
TAIN OFFICE.

hot Springs. Va, Nov. 19.-l
There was conference at The Cot
tage today ON New York politics.
general political affairs and eespe-
c1ally regarding persons and meas
ures pertaining to the next admins
tration. The conferees were Presi-
dent-elect Taft. Vice President-elect
Sherman and William Ward, ma
tional Republican committeeman
from New York. While no one at
the conference wishes to be quoted
on the subject, 1t may be stated as
the opinion Of all that Secretary
Root will be the successor in the
United States senate of Senator
Thomas c. Platt. This, of course, is
based upon the understanding that
Mr.. Root wishes the place.
Judge Taft has had no hesitancy
from the first in giving positive ex-
preston to his desire to make Mr..
Root the premier of his cabinet. He
has said also that If his persuasions
could prevail. the present secretary
despite his senatorial ambitions.
"Mr. Root Is pre-eminently a
statesman" said Judge Taft today,
in referring to his cordial feeling
and admiration for the secretary Of
state. He has the most wonderful
faculty for planning for the future,
both with respect to the domestic
| affairs and to international rela-
tions, of anyone I have known. He
has such a plan for the development
Of our relations with the South and
Central American countries. Such
! plans must, as indeed must be those
, of the true craftsmanship in any d.
rection, be worked out step by step,
with patience and time
1t is understood that Mr.. Sherman
gave it as his opinion to Judge Taft
at the conference that Speaker Can
non would continue to hold that Of
fee in the sixty-first congress. Fur
| ther etails were unobtainable. the
explanation given by Judge Taft be-
ing:
"It was general talk regarding
many matters and persons, just such
talks as l desire and expect to have
with the party leaders and those
men who had to do with the cam
paign, and as a result Of which, in
the end, l shall be able to form opin
ions and make decisions.
"There was nothing definite done
nor was the discussion Of character
that it's publicity would be either
interesting or opportune."
President-elect Taft sent a cable
gram tonight extending his hearty
congratulations to Cuba through
Gov Magoon, on the conduct and re-
suit of the recent election there
Judge Taft expressed doubt that he
would go to Cuba to witness the
withdrawal of the American and tht
} inauguration of the Cuban admins
tration. This function will take
place Just at time when. Mr.. Tar
said, he would be decidedly engross
ed with the affairs of the admins
tration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
JOHNSON SAYS
FORTUNE LOST

Cleveland, Nov. 19.-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, who for years has been
times over, today announced that his
entire fortune has been lost. He
said he would be compelled to give
up his home and dispose of his au-
tomobile. He added that a large
part Of his fortune had been spent
in an effort to save the properties
left him by his brother. Albert
johnson.