davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. GOODMAN.
Woman Prominent in Church Work
in Provo Passes Away at
Advanced Age.

Provo. Nov 1S-MrS- Sarah Goodman,
widow of the late John r. Goodman. died
last night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs J. ]. Craner. from general debility,
al the age of SO years. The deceased was
a native of England and has resided in
Provo since 1852. She leaves five chill
dren and numerous grandchildren and
other relatives. Mrs. Goodman was very
prominent in church work and highly es-
teemed by all her acquaintance. The fu-
neral services will be held in the Second
ward meeting house Friday. commencing
at l o'clock
The city council held a special meeting
Monday evening and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
An ordinance fixing the levy for sewer
ing and gutterius in district No. l at
sl-29 1-3 per linear foot, was passed and
Dec n set as the date when the board
of equalization will correct errors in as
sessment.
An order was made for the city attorney.
engineer and superintendent of water
works and sewers to attend all meetings
of the council.
4 bill for an ordinance regulating sewer
construction was read and referred back
to the committee for further considera-
ton.
The following judges of election at the
coming school election have been appoint
ed by the board of education: First ward
David John. jr.. Alta Strong, Mary E.
Field; Second ward. F. A. Hush, z. NJ
Paxman, II. j. W. Goddard; Third ward
w n Farrer, Joel A Johnson. c. A
Johnson; Fourth ward. Orson Bird, Millie
Harris. Upton Hoover; Fifth ward Alma
Van Wagner, John Saxey, H. II. Cuff
There was very large attendance at
the funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. John ]. Peters, held in the Third
ward meeting house yesterday. The speak
erS were Elders Evan Wride and Joseph
A. Buttle, President L. Holbrook and
Bishop 7. n. Taylor. Beautiful vocal Sc
lections We're rendered by the ward choir
Bessie Ekins. the s-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ekins. died last night
from heart trouble. Funeral services will
dencs. 357 East Second South street, be-
ginning at O'Clock.
Architect Watkins sustained fracture
Of the right arm yesterday through being
kicked by his automobile, which he was
trying to start
Edward r Ray, who confined in the
county Jail with Joseph Patten on the
charge of burglarizing a barber shop in
Spanish Fork. has confessed and exoner-
ated Patten-
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peters All we'll
Mrs Frank Hopkins of Lake View IN
derwent delicate operation at the Provo
general hospital today The patient Is
doing as well can be expected
Provo, Nov. 15.-FuneraI services over
the remains of Mrs J. j. Peters will be
held al the Third ward meeting house on
Tuesday, beginning at 1:39 o'clock
Jens s. Nielsen OF Pleasant Grove. who
was released from the State Mental hos
pital under bonds in August has been
returned to the hospital. having suffered
a relapse
Mrs Amelia Chamberlain Of Logan was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
Science and Nature Study

Science ana Nature oNSJ
supt. r. s. Baker, president. EUREKA
'.shall science teaching in preparat9Ga155
schools aim TO impart inforfna uon
or 10 give training ia observation
and deduction2' .....;.---:..--;::-ii;;.
DR.. W. Z. Ebaugh, University Of Utan
~ogt-of- poor Cas- s NS5s N Nate S1s
Oh Method; Field Excursion
versus Field Exercise, -:;::--it;; ill.,,
prof A. . Garrett Salt Lake High
High School Physics asd Its Relation
to the Work of a College Course
Or. L. W. Hartman. University OF
Utah.
pr. ]. A. Widtsoe. president a. {. U.
Biological Teaching in High schools
{al Subject Matter" Sbl Meth
od":::.. supt. X 5, BAKER, EaseAa
Physiology in Secondary Schools"
DR.. John sundwan University OF
"A Rational Method in Nature Study
Or ]. HI paul. University of Utah
Relation Of Bacteriolosy to Domestic
Dr.. E, V. chamberlain, B. Y u,
what the University Expects from
Science Training in Accredited
High Schools -.-...-..-----.-------.
DIR. j r. Merrlll, University Oh OldH
EIocution and Physical Culture.
E. J. Milne, president.
Physical Education ana Its Relatnon
TO the University" ......-........---..
DR.. J. F. Kingsbury, University Of L tab
Education and Athletics in Secondary
Schools 49, ------------------
.........F Fred Bennion. b. Y. u. Provo
''Elocution and Public Speaking as
Seen by an English Teacher -...-.:
TD.Of Ix-fx. =
'Elocutian and Reading in Grades and 3
High Schools. ......... .--...---------
Miss Elsie Ward. Salt Lake High school
Business.
Miss Mcvichie. president, Salt Lake High
School
The Place of Classics in Commercial
Ensllsn .---..-- -.-.-..--.-:....
Mr.. Pendergrass. St Marks hospital
Salt Lake City.
Discussion. f. Goddard. L. A c.
What the Business Man Demands OF
the Commercial School,
c. j. McNitt. Oregon Short Line rail-
road. Salt Lake City,
Demonstration of Practical Banking
in Commercial School Work" $3.50.
40. j. Stilwell, Ogden High school
Benefits of Commercial Geography 10
the School of Commerce" -..--....-..
High school
DOdTO Ci GOuCdLtONs
What Latitude Should the School
Board Give?"
(a) The principal.
o. The county superintendent in the
selection of teachers.
Supt. Carl r. Marcussen. Price. Utah.
Discussion. j. S. Whitesides. Pennington
The Possibilities of the kindergarten
in the Public schools Under the
GTeSetll Law -.--..-. ......-...--r----.
Prof Byron Cummings. University of
Utah.
Discussion. Lucy Clark. Garland
Juvenile Court.
G.. NJ Mumford. president
The Mental and Physical Condition of
Juvenile Delinquents'. ..-
Judge E. G. Gowans. Salt Lake City
1.-THE Value of Special School Work for
the Prevention of Juvenile Delin-
quents" $3.50. ..... .....
..Mathonihah Thomas, Salt Lake City
THE Future Possibilities of Detention
Homes for the Redemption of Ju-
venile Delinquentsr .
.,........Supt Alma Molyneaux Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
GOOD BROTHER SHOT BY BAD
Suicide of the Latter-Tragedy Fol-
lows Quarrel Over Money
Matters at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1S.-Reuben Crown,
until recently follower of eastern lace
tracks, lies dead on slab in the coun-
ty morgue tonight from a bullet wound.
Joseph Crown. his brother, a practicing
attorney in local courts and well known
about the city, is in hospital lowering
between life and death, a bullet having
penetrated his chest. Both shots, 1t is
alleged, were fired by Reuben Crown
following a quarrel over money mat
ters
The brothers number of years ago
inherited valuable piece of property
in this city Joseph applied himself to
business and adopted a profession Reu-
ben sought the pleasures of life and
borrowed upon the property from time
10 time until three years ago, when, ac-
cording to the deposition made by Jo-
seph in the hospital tonight. but little
of his interest remained. Joseph bought
that interest, and since then Reuben
has been seeking loans for which he
had no security TO offer until Joseph
finally refused him further advances.
Reuben. it is said, had not been here
since early in September. but where or
how he lived no one seems to know
Late today he appeared ut Joseph's Of
fee in the Bakewell building and asked
another loan Occupants heard Joseph
order Reuben out of the room. tie left.
but soon returned, and, according TO Jo-
seph's deposition, said:
Il am here TO kill YOU
He tried to lock the door, ana lust as
Joseph attempted to leave the -oom.
nreo shot into his breast Joseph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS

Ephraim, Nov 1S.-Elijah Jense, n. ...-
CITY met with an accident this rnorri-s
, Wnle hauling milk to the creamery. In
nIting a can from the wagon he sitnrad
ana ieH to the ground, and the heavv
cah Iell on him. striking him inst aha,,s
me knee, cutting deep cash in the fiest,
ne was taken 70 the doctor where severai
Sutches We're taken in the wound ~ Gig; M
os some nme before Mr.. Jensen win Ia
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lundha-,
mourning the loss of their s-year-oid sor
s Hno passed away at their home ar sh~oa,
with id dsa h night He has been a suffer-
dition was not thought serious nn Iii S CON
49, 49, n,Olnlng; when he took a sinking snaIl
iron from which ne never rallied. The f5,n speiI
but win i;lei, nave not yet been made
A son OF Mr. and Mrs. Par1sv IL.
pnenyoat 10 De very sick. suffering wftt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
SENTENCED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
Fourteen Men Who Took Part
in Midnight Murder
Pleaded Guilty.
TWO OTHERS CONVICTED
END OF A SENSATIONAL SERIES
OF TRIALS IN MONTANA.
TWO OTHERS CONVICTED

Great Falls Mont, Nov. 1S.-Fourteen
men. charged with murder in Valley
county, in the northwestern part of the
state. today pleaded guilty TO man.
slaughter and were sentenced to vari-
Gus terms in prison, according TO a
special to the Tribune. Previously two
men had been found guilty of the same
crime by jury and sent to the peni-
Tertiary for thirty-five and thirteen
years. respectively.
The crime to which these fourteen
men pleaded guilty was the raid upon
the cabin of John Hays and his fam
tly, which resulted in the death of
Hays and his daughter Hays had
Jumped a claim which Walter Long
had taken up, and the settlers round
about decided TO rid the country OF
claim jumpers. They Joined Long IN
warning Hays to leave the country,
and when he did not go they went TO
the cabin at midnight, shot it up and
attempted to set fire to it. Hays ana
his family returned the fire, and al
together several hundred shots Were
said to have been fired.
Hays and his daughter were the only
persons killed. although few others
were slightly wounded.
Sixteen Arrests.
In all, sixteen persons were arrested
for the crime. The first trial was that
of Walter Long. 1t was long and ex-
pensive and resulted in his conviction
and sentence of thirty-five years Then
followed the trial\ of his brother, Milo,
who was given thirteen years Two OF
the men in the gang turned states evil
dence and they got off with jail SEN
tence.
The court had already commenced
the third trial. that of Charles h. Gam
BILE, and was having considerable diff
ficulty in getting a jury Two days
had been spent without filling the box
Meantime the attorneys on both sides
had been holding frequent conferences.
with the result that it was arranged
that all the defendants should plead
guilty to manslaughter, and with the
hope that the sentences might be light
Gamble and George r. Isbell re-
ceived a sentence of one year and nine
months each. John Kennedy, Theodore
IsbelI, Tucker Moore. Thomas McDeav-
lit and John McDeavitt received SEN
fences of one year each.
Thomas Kennedy, George Isbell. Chris
Paulson and Paul Wagner pleaded gull
ty to riot and were given until May l,
1908, in the county jail
1t is figured by the county officials
that the pleading guilty of these men
has saved Valley county at least $780,
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
ALIMONY OF $4,000.

:. New York, Nov. 1s-Supreme ::
= Court Justice Bischoff, in de- ::
= cisiou handed down today, allows ::
= alimony of $4,000 year. payable ::
{. monthly, to Katherine Clemmons ::
:. Gould, pending the adjudication Of ::
= her suit for separation from How ::
:. ard Gould. This is the same allow :.
!. ance that Mr.. Gould has been vol ::
I: UNFAIRLY allowing to his wife pend ::
= ing the determination of aer suit :.
:. She asked for $4,000 a year. The ::
= decision also allows counsel fees OF :.
= $1,000. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
is ANNOUNCED FOR
UTAH TEACHERS CONVENTlON

The Utah Teachersv association has an
nounced the program for the general SEES
sions Dec. p, p and g. in Salt Lake City.
Two lectures will be given by each OF
me educators: IN. ]. c. Schurman, pres
luent OF Cornell university; J. A. Acker-
man, state superintende II of Oregon
Mrs Florence Miner. OF Detroit, Mich.
Inc features TO be presented by the va
rloGs departments at the convention are
outlined as follows:
Kindergarten.
Miss Rose Jones, president.
Brief review of kindergarten work..
--.-.----...-...M Miss Ellis Day, Ephraim
Relation of the Kindergarten to the
Primary School, ....... ...-,.--.-
- Miss Mary B. Fox. Salt Lake City
The State kindergarten aw" -...:..
Mrs Ida SmOot Dusenperry, Provo
Primary.
Miss Rosalie Pollock. president.
Lafayette School orchestra, Salt Lake
City.
Music .........-.. Eisteddfod prize chorus
Ao' M TsS Elore,c; N;lner netroit Mitch
'Star-Spangled Banner -. ..-...-....
Grammar.
j. NJ Jensen. president. Provo.
Have the Formal Disciplinary stud
les Been 100 Much Emphasized in
Our schools! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DR.. Joseph Peterson. B. Y. L., Provo
DISCUSSION .........-......---..---. 49,
-.....George ". Palmer, Pennington.
ployed in the Grades?'' ........-..--
Professor d. c. Jensen, B. Y. c.
Logan.
superintendent.
A. c. Nelson. president
Industrial Training in Rural Schools
.Supt. Thomas Mckay, Ogden
THE Relation of Superintendent to
the School Board" -.----.--.-.---.-
........ Supt. VIM Allison, Ogden
What can the county superintendents
lead school patrons to do educa-
.Supt l. e EggeEtsen. Provo
Music.
Aaron Roylanee, president
Song. Pupils of Granite school district
How can more effective relations be
established between the teaching of
music in the public schools and the
teaching of music in the studio?
...----...-............N. X. Nelson
Discussion ................... .........,.--,
Mr.. Done Payson, and Mr. E Kimball
How to Secure Sentiment and Feeling
in Children's Singing" --.-.-.-......
...-----.-.-.--.--.-...Mr Mr.. Mark Robinson
DISCUSSION ---------.--.---------L Louie owen
Lecture and class DEMONSTRATION.
MFR. w. A Wetzel, Salt Lake City
MUSIC ..........s.s...... ..'s.--.-.--- =
Arts.
Edwin Evans. president, Salt Lake City.
Lecture. Works of the Old Masters,
Illustrate .,.,--..--,---.- -,-..-,..
Donald Beauregard. Salt Lake city
Present Condition of Art in the
Public Schools. and How to I'm
prove It, ..-...................,.
= ...--A. B. Wright. B. Y. c.. Logan
J. Fairbanks, Salt Lake City schools.
and V. S. Stephens, State Normal
school
Crafts.
j. A. Alder, president
Industrial Value OF Manual Train
Ing ..-....-....s... ..s...s.s.-.r..-'--
DIR. ] A Widtsoe, A. c. L.. Logan
----------------- .------.-----..--
The Value of Manual Training from a
Sociological Point of View
Prof. w. w. Stewart. L. of u.
The Pedagogy of Manual Training
........Prof. E. II. Eastmond, Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
BANQUETTED BY
BUSINESS MEN
OF HOME CITY
Continued from Page /

FORMAL stage. we shall see copper ad-
vance to 16 cents. and perhaps higher.
Possibly it may reach a point where. ac-
cording to the agreement between mine
owners and the union, wages may be in
creased which would insure great salts
faction to all concerned and greater pros
perity to the community. Relations be-
tween employers and the employees have
generally been satisfactory in this camp,
much more so than elsewhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

staggered into the hall and Reuben fo,-
lowed and fired second shot, inffictinc
only flesh wound. A tenant took care
of Joseph.
A moment later another snot. was
nearo and, upon investigation, Reuben
was FOUND PROSTATE on the floor OF To-
sephs ONCE a bullet having been fired
liito ms temple Both men wera sens To
hours later SSNSi al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
ROCKEFELLER TELLS
ABOUT OIL BUSINESS
Continued From PAGE S.

N'F'H~U TIVfH Tdgc D.
Mr.. Flagler was a man OF large husi-
ress experience and was valuable aadi-
TON 70 the firm A large amount of cap
ital WAS put into the firm The connnanv
engaged In the refining of oil. which was
sold I'm this country and abroad
What was the next changer
Il think that three years later, in 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to IA days or
money refunded SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
More Refineries Bouqht.

Did you have negotiations after the or
sanitation of the Standard OIL company
of Ohio with other interests looking to
their purchaser" Mr. Rockefeller was
asked after the recess.
Yes. in the last part of 1871. We con-
summated negotiations for the then firm
OF Clark, Payne & Co. This company was
a very considerable refining company.
next to us in size. The members were
Colonel Oliver Payne. James H Clark and
John Huntington.
THE next one that we bought. if am
right, was the Alexander Schofield & Co.
They were next in Importance in the BUSH
ness
Did these negotiations result in con-
trolling Clark, Payne & Co. -
Were there other negotiations?
Yes; there were other refining concerns
having lesser Importance which we pur-
chased L don't remember the names 1
should say that l had negotiations with
six or eight concerns. These concerns were
all in Cleveland. 1 could not say definite
ly how many were purchased. There might
have been a dozen, more or less. beginning
with Clark, Payne & Co. They were not
all at one time. Some were in 1871 and
early in 1872 and some in the last of 1870"
How did these negotiations arise?r
Were All Friends.
In the natural way, said Mr.. Rookie
Teller. we were all friends and enjoyed
prosperity together We found that
changed conditions were lessening the
chances of profits We were unsuccessful
in obtaining large capital at that time and
many capitalists feared TO risk money in
oil refining. There were many schemes
floated on property OF little value. owing
TO the dissatisfaction with such concerns
u was hard 20 obtain money. Remember
that visited J. III. Wade in Cleveland
and he told me politely and firmly that
he would not invest any money in the oil
business"
Mr.. Rockefeller said that 10 cope with
the changing conditions it was necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
Able to Borrow Large Sums.

Through the acquaintance made by VIII
liam Rockefeller with wealthy men in New
York connections were formed enabling
the company to borrow large sums for the
further extension of the business, the wit
ness stated. Some of those who aided him
In obtaining funds were Amzi Stone and
Benjamin Brewster. New York, he said,
was the largest exporting point at that
time and is today
Hard times came upon the oil trade early
in the 70s. The business was much over
done because refineries had been erected
so rapidly that the profit was much less
ened.
A recess of five minutes was taken to
ventilate the room and meanwhile Mr.
Rockefeller went over and talked with the
newspaper men. He suggested that they
ought TO have room five times as large.
but Mr.. Milburn said there would be five
times as many people If they did: that
the only way would be to charge admis-
sion
"Oh. no. said Mr.. Rockefeller, mot II
they are as nice as the people here We
want to introduce all the economies you
know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

the Standard Oil company OF Ohio Agan-
lied with capital Of sl.oo0.0aG and We en-
listed much capital for the company. The
first field for the production of crude oil
was Venang0 county in the western part
Of Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
He looked 70 Ohio TO obtain the crude
pany were at Cleveland. Pittsburg, PAR
kersburs, Baltimore and New YORK.
What had been the course of the de-
veiopnent OF the-industry- at that time? ~
There hal been rapid Development N
the cleansing and refining of OIL
Business Profitable.
The business OF refining was profitable.
and as a result. he said many refineries
were built People turned 10 this busi-
ness of refining oil who were not neces-
sarily the best trained business men The
Standard Oil company put up all the re-
Was Mr. Andrews a practical refiner?"
That was the reason he was given a
part of the business" said M Rockefel-
Ter. He was a practical refiner of oil
and it gave him an excellent opportunity
TO associate himself in the business in
this way"
In answer 10 a question Mr.. Rockefeller
said that Cleveland was the best distTibut-
Ing point to obtain the domestic trade. Its
disadvantage was that they had long
haul to the seaboard for the export trade.
What was the comparative size of your
refinery 10 others at that time in 1902
Il believe it was the largest in the
country at that time"
The company was capitalized at $1,000
900. Was that considered large capital
ization2" asked Mr. Millburn.
Yes" replied Mr. Rockefeller. ut was
considered very large. We thought Il very
large as we started in 1860 with $4,000"
Made Many Improvements.
Mr. Rockefeller said they made many
improvements in the business. One thing
they did was to manufacture their own
barrels at a saving of one-half. Re said
the savings on the barrels represented a
large saving TO the company and repre-
sented one of the innovations developed in
the company. =.
The things that we used from time to
time we were enabled to produce at prices
lower than that which we previously paid,
Teller.
Let me ask you about the house which
you established here said Mr.. Miiburn.
Yes. that was an advantage. That gave
us an opportunity TO learn of the foreign
markets and the export trade. We were
in need of increasing capital
as our business developed and in New
York we were enabled to secure larger
sums of money at lower rates than in the
west. We were always able to obtain
large sums of money and / am thankful
10 say we always had good credit. We
always kept our covenants and paid our
pr great advantage to US. Thus we ex-
tended our facilities with New York bank
FRS with whom We kept our deposits and
we got our money at the cheapest rates
n the cheapest money market in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

to obtain capital and purchase the Cleve-
land companies. which. the witness said.
enabled the Standard TO borrow large
sums of money by having associated with
il many of its recognized friends.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-06
NOminateS Two Tickets

Continued from Page Onel
thanked the convention for the hon
or conferred and said he was
pleased to preside over the first
actual Democratic convention in Id
aho in six years.
The committee on resolutins was
not ready to report and on sugges-
ton of Nugent, ratified by the con-
vention, a committee of five head
ed by Stockslager, was appointed to
meet a committee of the other fac
tion to cooperate on the naming of
three electors to protect their u
tual interests in the election of MIR.
BRYAN. This committee later re-
ported they had meta committee of
the other side who refused to work
with them, saying each side would
choose his own candidates for cleo
tors.
At close to O'Clock this even
ing the committee reported and the
resolutions recommended by the
committee we're adopted unani
mouSly.
The nominating committee rec
commended the following ticket:
United States senator, c. o.
Stockslager, Blaine; Congressman,
] L. McClear, Kootenai; governor,
M. Alexander, Ada; Lieutenant
governor, c. A. Boyd, Bannock
secretary of state, w. w. Smell, Can
yon ;attorncy general, Frank Moore,
L atab; auditor, J. A. Bradbury,
Idaho; superintendent of schools,
Mi ISIS Gertrude Noble, Boise; treas
urer, d. L. Evans, Oneida; mine
inspector, Harry A. Moore, Sho-
shone.
Rice of Canyon nominated ]. l..
SeaWell for congressman. Sam
Davis nominated George A. Lam
brix- of Elmore for mine inspector.