davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets $40, rises 5:51; moon sets
300 p. m.; moou's age days; a. m.
planet Saturn in opposition with the
sun. being 1S0 degrees distant there.
from; planet Mercury visible after sun
set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
DAMAGE CASE STILL ON
Action In Which Katherine Porter
Seeks $f25, 900 for Loss of An Arm
In Railroad Accident,

The case of Katherine Porter VS. the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
pany, In which plaintiff seeks to recover
Sl25.0o0 damages for the loss of an arm
suffered by plaintiff in an accident on
the defendants railroad line at Du-
range, Colorado, December "a. 1905, is
stu dragging along in Judge Lewis
court. The case was begun on Mon
DAY May rs, and the testimony of many
witnesses, besides dispositions of a
number of witnesses who could
not be present, have been talk
en-. The evidence is largely of
a technical character. It is probable
the balance OF the present week will
be consumed In hearing the case,
as each point is being closely watched
and vigorously contested by both sides.
The plaintiff in the case Is Miss Kath-
crime Porter, an attractive young lady
from the Centennial state. She entered
the train Of the company on the date
named and in an accident she was
thrown from one side Of the car to the
other and her arm forced through the
car window and dragged along between
the car and the ties, by which 1t was so
badly injured that amputation was
necessary.
Allison, Van Colt & Ritter are repre-
senting the railroad company in the
case, while Powers & Maroneaux APP
pear for the plaintiff. The calendar OF
Judge Lewis division is now II days
behind owing chiefly to the duration
of the case against the railroad COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
STRIKE A FLAT FAILURE
Shops Now Have Pcrma-
nent Jobs.

II is opening an old wound to speak
of the Rio Grande's shopmen strike:
This proved nat failure for men,
seeking employment besiege the local
shops and those in other cities. Full
forces were made up long ago. how
ever, so n half dozen new applicants
are turned away every day. The
strike was called when business was
slack and thousands of eastern ma
chinists were being thrown out of en-
ployment. AS a result there was u
rush, not of strllte-breakers but men,
with families to keep clothed and fed,
who scrambled for the Jobs thrown
up by men dissatisfied at their lot.
Every so often some union leader,
travelling over the line to cheer those
who went out, says the strike is soon
to be ended. This statement is viewed
with wonder by those who see the ac-
tivity in the shops. The strike Is end
ed; 1t was ended so far as the rail-
road company was concerned three
days after 1t was declared for In less
than a week all vacancies had been
filled with workmen who accepted the
positions with the understanding the
work was permanent, not TO last UNI
I'll the strike was broken, merely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

Maddox, ogden; Nellie Marsden. Par
owan; Jennie Beatrice Martin, Salt
Lake City; Joseph Clayton Mitchell,
Parowan. Benord Nelson. Holiday;
Adobe Nelson, Salina: Elsa Nelson,
Cedar City: Elizabeth Maria Newman.
Holiday; William w owens. willard;
Ida r.. Pace, Price; Nora Page PAN
guitch Floss Packard Springville;
Georgletta Paxman, Salt Lake City;
Title Penney, Salt Lake City; Leroy
Philips, Calder's Station; Mary Pick
ering, Salt Lake city; Ebba Phil, Muir
ray; Kate Ruth Poage, Salt Lake CITY;
Lucy Quinn, salt Lake City.
The Kindergarten-Nor diploma
is awarded to the following students:
Beulah Bacon, Eureka; Jennie
Gray. Salt Lake City, Matte Hunter,
Cedar City; Lena Ellen Myers, Salt
Lake City
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The degree of bachelor of arts is
conferred upon the following stu
dents:
Christian Henry Anderson, FIJI
more: Adam Bennion, TaylOrsville;
Alfred Bennion, Murray; Wallace
Calder, Vernal; Thenia Mae Chilcott.
Salt Lake City; Harriet Ivy Cleghorn.
Salt Lake city: Bernice Eleanor Day,
Salt Lake City; Howard Rosco Driggs.
Hlntze, Big Cottonwood. A. Royal
w. Hintze, Big Cottonwood: Frank
10. Holman, Salt Lake City; Ira owen
Horsfall. Salt Lake City; Thomas
Willard Jones, Cedar City; Ovena
Larson. Salt Lake City: Clara Annie
Latimer, Salt Lake City; Blanche Vic
toria Miller, Salt Lake city; Joseph
Mills, Salt Lake City; Cora Claudine
Mulgrave, Murray; VIII Howard
O'Bryne, Salt Lake City: Samuel Pix
ton. Taylorsville; Hyrum Ernest
Smith. Sandy; Jay Fl. Stockman. Salt
Lake City; Ramona Stevenson WilcoX.
Salt Lake City; Georgia Young, Salt
Lake City.
The normal high school life diploma
is conferred upon the following stu
dents:
Christian Henry Anderson. Fillmore;
Thenia Mae Chilcott, salt Lake city;
Harriet Ivy Cleghorn. Salt Lake City;
Howard Roscoe briggs. Pleasant Grove;
Clara Annit Latimer, Salt Lake City:
Hyrum Ernest Smith, Sandy, Ramona
Stevenson Wilcox Salt Lake City.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The degree of bachelor OF science
I'm mining engineering Us conferred upon
the following students;
George Marcus Allen, Salt Lake city;
Ernest Snyder Bowman, ogden; Reuben
Gardner, Sandy.
Henry Earl Havenor, Salt Lake city:
Vernon Bernard Herbst, New York;
Joseph Jensen Salt Lake City; Henry
Charles Meyerhoffer, Salt Lake City:
II. r. Moore. Salt Lake City: Seba NJ.
Parmley, Hales; Leo, A. Snow, ST.
George; John r. Stewart. Provo; w. f.
sutton, Park City; Richard Cornelius
fowler, Murray; Ralph Rumcl Wooey,
Ogden.
The degree of bachelor of science In
civil engineering Is conferred upon the
following students:
Clarence w. Cornell Salt Lake City:
Alonzo Leaker Cook, Fish Haven. Idaho.
The degree of bachelor of science in
civil engineering Is conferred upon the
following students;
Howard Vernon Aston Salt Lake
city: Joseph Greenwood Hunter. Ameri-
can Fork; Scott Pease Stewart. Provo;
T. Ross Wilson. Alta. Wyoming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
GENERAL FUNSTON HERE.
Commander of Department OF Callfor.
mia Visits With Major Young.

Brigadler General Frederick Fun
ston, commander of the department OF
California. u. S. army. was visitor
In Salt Lake this morning General
Funston came here expressly to meet
his old friend and comrade OF many
Philippine campaigns, Major Richard
w. Young, formerly commander of the
Utah batteries. At one o'clock after
an hours chat with Major Young in
which they checked up their remem-
bcrancc OF campaign incidents, Cen
eral Funston loft for San Francisco.
Besides calling on Major Young, Gen
eral Funston spent some time calling
ON other friends I'm Salt Lake. With
Gen. G, S Burton ne called on former
Gov II NJ. Wells, and at the Alta Club
received calls from Col Williams, Adjt.
Uline, and Major Brown Of TT. Douglas.
all OF whom were friends he had known
in insular campaigns or IN Cuba.
General Funston attended the land
drawing AT Twin Falls, and came to
salt Lake In company with ID. S.
Spencer OF the oregon Short Line rail-
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
CAR STRIKES HoRSEMAN.
g. H. W. Bowers Seriously Injured and
Valuable Horse Is Killed


An accident that may result seri-
ously occurred yesterday afternoon on
Fifth East, near Sixth South street.
where G.. H. w. Bowers, a Main strees
jeweler, and the horse he was riding,
were struck by Watorloon car 437, A.
G. Heaps motormhn. and both were
thrown violently to the ground. The
back Of the horse was broken and he
died instantly while Mr. Bowers sus-
tanned severe injuries. The horse, an
Arabian, was valued at 5000.
According 70 the testimony OF eye
witnesses from the street as well as
that of the motorman. Mr.. Bowers wal
riding up the street where II IL proper
that he should go; but the horse was
very FESTIVE pranclng from one side
OF the road TO the other The motor
man saw Mr.. Bowers from some dis
lance. but there was nothing 10 In
dictate any possibility OF danger. Sud-
denly as the car was about to pass the
horseman, the animal gave a sudden
whislS around, bringing the rear half
OF his body against the corner OF the
car.
Heaps threw on his air IN fun, stop
ping the ear IN half It's length, but TO
no purpose, The carmen hurried buck
10 the fallen equestrian, whom they
picked up unconscious. Mr. Bowers
partially recovered consciousness In the
ear, and was carried to his home at
$50, Fifth East, where DR.. Beatty at
tended him. According Ia the stale
ments OF witnesses, no blame IL at
tached 20 the carmen, Motorman
Heaps says he rang his gong and
sounded his whistle on approaching
Mr. Bowers though the latter says ne
did not hear any such warnings DR.
Beatty stated this afternoon that his
patients condition promises recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
COMPANY YIELDS A POINT
Street Hallway Conductors WIN nm
Transfers When Fare Is pold ''

The much weScd question OF ,,.
car transfers promises to become
complex and strenuous. through N, VS.
suing by the management of ma s'
lowing order this morning. "''
June t. lg0S.--Order No. 100 -
way department Conductors. In o e.all'
juno 10th, 1908. Supersedes iule sect,
transfer rules issued May 90 i,S, Of
t Irans 81 ahopid be issued only at
In issuing transfers only at time >,
Is paid conductors VIII be governed ns
follows: '" as
Ask passengers at time fare Is nat,
IT they want transfer, provided cs sad
not crowded in which case you viii ~. y
out transfers as fares are being MAJ gau
When making your frat colierti,.
through the car YOU are permitted "
the event that passenger did not fstal
transfer at time fare was actp,,,
handed you, to issue a transfer nra wy
cd you have not passed beyond rraSt u
On second ana subsequent collect,o.
this Same rule applies to all passenv.ss
paving rare on those collections hs,
not to previous collections ""
The above rule does not upplv
passengers sitting on rear seats
standing on back platform, who Arc Y,
course in reach at all times while ~.
are on duty on rear platform, but trans
fers may be issued to such pRssen,or
at any time before the completion az ~.
particular collection during which = tb ',e
fare is paid. "'slF
In the case of small children urao.
companled YOU will Issue u transfer
should they forget the rules govern.n'
the issuing of transfers.
In other words you will in the futur
be governed by the same rules as mere
tofore except you win ask passengers
at time fare is paid. If they want trans
fer.
Cards will be posted in cars readln
as follows;
In effect June 10. e0S.--Transfer
Will not be issued except at time far
is paid. Not transferable.
r f. HUNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clcarings--Today's 10.
cal bank clearings amounted to SS25,.
402.91, as against 1856, 410.94 for the
same day last year.
In Sanitary Condition-John Peter.
son. state food and dairy commission.
err. returned from Ogden last evening
where he made an inspection of three
slaughter houses situated near the
Junction city, Mr.. Peterson found all
three in excellent condition
Funeral of Adam Spcirs--The fun
eral Of former Bishop Adam Speirs Of
the Tenth ward will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the Tenth
ward chapel, Bishop Joseph Christen-
sen presiding. Interment will occur
in the city cemetery.
Leaves for Rawhidc-Bert Seaboldt
who has extensive mining interests in
Goldheld and Rawhide, New. left for
the former place last evening on i'm
portant' business matter. He ey-
poets to return to Salt Lake Saturday
for short stay and will then go to
Rawhide to look after some valuable
property there.
Drew Gun In Car--Sam Hen be-
came enraged at a crowd of Young
men on Wandamere car yesterday
afternoon, and, drawing an ugly look
ing pistol, put the fresh youths TO
flight. They were hurting jests and
insults at him until he drew the pis-
toll. Officers Curran and Clougl ar
rested the man on the charge of eX-
hibitlng a deadly weapon.
New Lumber Company--Articles
Of incorporation Of the Intermountain
Lumber e. Building company were
filed in the office of the county clerk
this morning. The concern Is cap
italized at $4,000. has Its head
quarters In Salt Lake City, and It's
officers are named as follows: F. r.
McGurrin, president Alfred Bowles,
vice president, secretary and treasur-
er; and W. ]. Dean is manager
Held up by Women--Word was re-
ceived at police headquarters last
night that negro women were walking
the streets doing the hold-up game.
w. S. Theobald stated that as he was
about TO enter his house in bardleys
court at II o'clock, two negro wo-
men armed with revolvers. ordered
him to throw up his hands, He obey
ed but the women were afraid to rob
him, and fed down the street.
Contract for Tunnel Let---The first
contract In connection with the state
land boards $500, 900 Pluto reservoir
project was let yesterday for the con-
struction OF a 420-foot tunnel TO con.
meet with the reservoir. The bid Of
]. H. Nelson. 10. w. Sanders and
Charles Skougaard. for sT,3sT25 was
accepted. and It Is expected the work
will begin at once. The Piute reser'
voir when completed will irrlgate 22'
900 acres OF land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
ROCK ISLAND MOVE.
General Agency Now Occupies quar-
tcrs I'm the Judge Building.

The Rock Island Frisco lines are now
in their offices In the Judge Railroad
Exchange building. These are east
of the Illinois Central-Colorado Mid
land offices on Third South. The
quarters have been fitted up handsome
ly with mission finish furniture and
fixtures throughout. The Rio Grande
on the corner used mahogany, the Mid
land and Illinois Central, oak so the
Rock Islands dull dark furniture
shows up by contrast and has the sano
effect upon the other Offices on Third
south. Those who have stopped to
admire the immense painting of tho
world on the windows of the old West
Tempe offices Of the Rock Island Will
find the curiosity In the windows of the
new offices within day or so as thu
whole window Is to be removed and
taken to the Judge building. This
painting cost the Rock Island over 800.
but was reasonable at this figure, OBJ
tanned because the painter does moth
ing else than decorate Rock Island
offices with the familiar sign. Local
officers of the company say 1t would
cost the company 5000 If outside paint
ers did the work. With the Rock Is
land occupying it's offices the floor
space of the new building is taken up
and what railroads are yet to come
will begin with the second floor and
gradually go up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
Well Known SpringvilIe Contract
or is Run Down by An
Engine.
is BROUGHT TO SALT LAKE.
Accident Happened on the Copper
Belt Road This Morning at Bing-
ham During Dense Fog.
Especial to the "News.")

Bingham Canyon, June 9.-Thomas
Roylance OF the springville contracting
ilrm OF Royance & Reynolds. had both
legs severed by an engine this morn
Ing. About 10 o'clock he was standing
on the track OF the Utah Copper rail-
way, and owing to tho dense fog did
not see the approaching locomotive I'M
I'll 1t was upon him. The unfortunate
man was knocked down and the wheels
passed over both legs. completely sew
ering them.
Mr.. Roylance was taken on a special
train to Salt Lake and placed in st.
Marks hospital. AS he is about 30
years of age. the outcome Of the case Is
looked upon with much apprehension
by his friends. lie is a brother of ex-
Mayor Roylance of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
rs NOW AFTER CLUTCH.
Fred Silver Would Land Him and
Judge Dlehl I'm County Jail.

Fred silver. the man who was sem
fenced by Judge Diehl to 100 days on
the chain gang for stealing money from
Salvation Army contribution boxes last
December, Is still hot ON the trail Of
Judge Diehl and he has now concluded
another on hiss list, namely, George NJ.
Clutch. clerk of Judge plehls court.
When convicted of stealing from the
noxes, silver had in his posse ssiou
something over S25, This, by order Of
the court, was turned over 10 the Sal.
walton Army. Since his release from
jail silver has been trying to get the
money back He seemed 10 think thai
Judge Diehl should refund the amount.
and repeatedly wrote threatening let
ters TO the Judge Recently he told
Judge Dlehl he would put him In Jail
II the money was not returned 20 him
~ viii put YOU In jail, my boy" de-
olared silver "beCausp Sheriff Emery
Is a good friend of mine"
Later silver said he would not put
Judge Diohl la the city jail because he
said, that place Is not clean and II Is
a crime 10 put anyone IN there He
declared he would have his honor lock-
ed In the county fail
This morning as lac was passing the
police station, silver said.
rive got Judge Diehl landed all right,
ana ] am going TO put him and Clutch
In Jail"
II IL presumed that he has Included
Clutch with Judge Dlehl because the
clerk followed out the orders OF the
court In turning the money over 10 the
Army Where Silver went and what he
proposed doing 10 carry out his threats,
Is known only TO him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
POLICE ACCOMMODATE WIFE.
III. NJ. Black Arrested. II Is Said, On
Request of His Spouse.

II. NJ. Black was arrested last night
on the charge of drunkenness and, ac-
cording to the story told at police
Headquarters this morning, the arrest
was brought about by Blacks wife. who
It is said, is suing him for divorce.
She notified the police that she did
not want Black released until she had
consulted with her attorneys. In the
meantime Black was clamor1ne for a
lawyer. as he wanted to get out OF
Jail.
An officer communicated with Mrs.
Blacks attorneys, and they suggested
that the man he released. He was
given his liberty after le.,
money.
Black is the man who was brought
back from Denver several weeks ago
with man named Parsons. They
we're accused of obtaining, by means
of a bad check $3.50 from Atty. j. ID.
Pardec. 1t was shown subsequently
that Black was not a party to the Of
Tense. When arrested last night he
appeared to be well supplied with
money and was armed with a long re-
volver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
JURy's VERDICT is GUILTY"
Findings i'm Spencer Case Returned
After One Hour of Dciibcration.

Samuel C. Spencer was yesterday
found guilty of having improper rela-
lions with 15-year-old Ivy Wallace by
the jury which has been trying his
case for a week past in Judge Arm
strong's court. The testimony In the
case was all in shortly before noon. and
the attorneys concluded their argu-
ments about o'clock, when the judge
charged the jury and it retired.
At about o'clock. after celebrating
for a little less than an hour, the jury
returned a verdict of guilty Spencer
and his wife and two daughters sat IN
the courtroom when the jury brought
in its verdict and all OF them retained
their composure when the verdict was
announced.
Atty, Wedgwood, for the defense,
asked for a stay OF execution, and
Thursday. June IL, was set for time
of argument. Sentence will also be
pronounced at that time. 1t is highly
probable that the case will he appealed
to the supreme court.
The maximum penalty for the crime
charged is two and a half years i'm
prisonment and $3.50 fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
AN ODD DAMAGE SUIT.

Richard d. Millett complains in a suit
in the city court that John A. Bagley
moved his family. a lot of chickens and
a COW on to premisese belonging TO MIL
lett without his consent, and he IA
therefore damaged in the sum of 1896
Millett says In his complaint that Mr.
Bagley came to him and secured tho
key 10 the premises at 1864 Second ave-
nue. for the purpose of looking through
the house and asked that he might
keep the key until the next day. He
then proceeded to move his household
furniture into the house and moved in
and took possession. also bringing
along his chickens and a cow, adding
insult to injury by stalking the COW out
on the front lawn. The Bagleys moved
In on May rs. and refuse to vacate, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Milets story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
JONES DISCHARGED.

Tho case of Mary Taylor and W, Nc
Cullough colored, charged with grand
larceny was this morning set by Judge
Diehl for Friday, the 18th. for prellm-
mary hearing.
Benjamin Jones. arrested some time
ago on the charge Of threatening to
murder his wife and two step-daugh-
ters, was given a hearing IN the Grim
inal division of the city court this
morning Jones was discharged His
wife alleged that ne came home In an
intoxicated condition ON May 20 ana
swore he would get a revolver and
shoot everybody in the house The man
promised to behave In the future and
was permitted TO go without bonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
FROST PREDICTED.


Arlzona-Tonight fair, cooler In north
portion; Thursday fair utah-Jronight
clearing ana colder with local frost;
Thursday fair and warmer Salt Lake
Rain or snow tonight or Thursday:
colder tonight. warmer Thursday.
II may snow tomorrow and II may
be warmer tomorrow. Salt Lake has
reserved many combinations of weather
phenomena but snow and a warm wave
are something 10 be watched fori some
thing TO talk about for years, TWO
tenths OF an inch OF precipitation has
fallen already, although June Is but
72 hours old. SoYeniy-seven huudrpdths
is the average for Junes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
cAvANAuGH DIVORCED.

Judge Morse has granted divorce to
Mary E. Cavanaugh from her husband,
Morgan r. Cavanaugh, on the ground
OF failure to support. The testimony In
the case was taken several weeks ago.
but owing to a question raised as to the
matter OF service the decree was post
poned. Judge Morse yesterday became
satisfied that service has been proper
and the divorce was granted. Cava--
naugh was adJudged insane In the
courts of Illinois several years ago, and
is now confined in a mental hospital
AT Jacksonville Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum-The big closing bill this
week Is running to standing room
nightly. Tomorrow the box office
opens for the sale of seats for the
engagement of Katherine Grey. which
begins Monday night.
Grand--The play of Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model" is drawing
good business. Tho customary mat
inee was given this afternoon
Lyric--The Cameraphono continues
TO please large audiences afternoon
and evening, The success thus far
inclines the management 10 think that
the house should be kept open all
summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
ANSWER IN FRENCH CASE.

Frank d. French has fled an answer
In the Third district court to his wifes
sensational charges in her suit for d.
vorce against him. Mrs. French al
leEes that her husband Is guilty of de-
sertion, failure TO provide and infidelity,
all Of which charges French denies. Mr.
Ilrench further says that when he
moved from Denver 10 Salt Lake he
asked his wife to come with him, but
she refused. then and later. He came
here to go into business, and has been
so engaged since that time. He claims
he has paid bills for his wife IN Denver
amounting to 5000, and carries lnsur-
auoe policies IN his wlfe's favor for $780,
900, although he claims his salary is
only 500 per month. Mr.. French asks
that his Wife's suit be dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
DISMISS pRoWN.TINTIo

Because Mike Brown was said to have
agreed 10 settlement OF his suit
against the Tintlc Mining company for
$40, 900 for Injuries received In a prema-
ture blast, the case WAS dismissed yes
terday afternoon. Brown was injured
I'm March last year. He lost his eye
sight, his scalp was injured and three
RIBS broken He was In the hospital
for a year. Just how the case was set
tied As not Known.