davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
ALLEN IS HUNTING WORK.
Seeker After Truth Compelled to
Abandon His Quest.

Truth having failed in his hour of need,
c. W. Allen is looking for work
Allen is the man who, with his fam
iIv. their feet clad in canvas mOccasins,
applied on Tuesday to the county pauper
clerk for aid.
At that time Allen seemed very opti-
mistic. declaring that truth was supreme
i'm the world and would take care of
him.
Truth, however, having been crushed to
earth again. failed to arise yesterday
morning and Allen cOnfided TO LundberS
that he was hunting work.
What has become of truth?' asked
the pauper clerk.
1T is still supreme" declared Allen,
but his voice faltered. as if he were not
quite sure.
Allen still insists on wearing the can
vas moccasinsA but he has found tramp
ing around in them On the hot paVements
not conducive to comfort, and Lundberg
expects him TO throw to the winds his
scruples about wearing anything made
of animal skins and ask for pair OF
real shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
TO YELLOWSTONE VIA ZION
Tourists Going to the National Park
Will Pass Through Salt
Lake.

Salt Lake will get nearly all of the tour
list travel TO Yellowstone National park,
in the opinion of Daniel S. Spencer as
sistant general passenger agent of the
OREGON Short Line, who has returned
from the national park after his trip
over the Yellowstone extension with the
first party of sightseers of this season.
There were twenty-five passengers on
the first Oregon Short Line. train to the
Yellowstone" said Mr.. Spencer yesterday.
From the north. there were only six
tourists This indicates that Salt Lake
will be the point from which 81 per cent
of the sightseers will start in the future
for the Yellowstone.
ION our second train out. there were
more than double the number of passen-
gers carried on the first This increase,
we expect, will continue steadily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

MRS. MURPHY IMPROVES.-Blrs. Il.
c. Murphy, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at Holy Cross hospital, is do
ing well.
coal land nearing adjourned yesterday al
terday until Monday. Documentary evil
dence was introduced yesterday.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ge
A. Taylor of Park City a clerk, yesterday
filed in the United States court a petition
in bankruptcy. He gives his liabilities at
s., 417.S2 and his assets at Sl45.
CHANGE OF MANAGERS.-W. H. Glib
son has resigned as manager OF A. Booth
a Co 70 go TO Idaho TO take charge 81
his ranch there His position has beer
taken by R. N. Hunter. formerly Of Pc
Oria, Ill
DESERTED BY WIFE.-LeRoy Need
ham Rose yesterday began suit for div
orce in the district court against Lille
Pendleton Rose They were married on
March y. 1899. The husband alleges that
his wife deserted him June ]. 1897 There
are two children, who are with the
mother.
TWO COMPLAINTS ISsUED.-The
county attorney yesterday issued a com
plant charging c. 4. Middleton with
First South street, on board bill Nick
Williams was charged with rObbing the
lions bakery, IS West First South street,
on the night of June II.
UTAH BILLPOSTING CO-The Utah
BillpOsting company. incorporated under
the laws of Wyoming, but doing business
in Salt Lake. filed a copy of its articles
of incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday. The capital stock is 5000.
with shares at $40 each. The officers
are: F. ID. French, president. J. ID.
French, secretary.
TWO STEAL TROUSERS. - Harry
Johnson and Mikus PapOs. each accused
Of stealing the same pair Of trousers.
pleaded guilty in police court yesterday
afternoon and each was given thirty DAYS
in Jail. The trousers were originally
stolen from Frank Ward. a Nevada
miner Afterwards PapOs stole the
trousers from Johnson.
CONSTRUCTION WORK RESUMED
Work of construction will in a few DAYS
be resumed upon the $4,000 building
which the d. H. Peery estate will erect
al Third South and West Temple streets.
The structure is to be three stories high.
with five stores on the ground floor and
the upper floors arranged on the plan
of a modern European hotel
BUYS REAL ESTATE.-Fred Kuster,
proprietor of the F'leur de Lis bar yes
terday purchased four lots in Fifth South
street. between Third and Fourth East
streets. from John S Maxwell admins
traitor of the Maxwell estate. for S5001.
Mr.. Kuster bought the ground with the
intention of erecting ten or twelve dwell
lings He expects to spend about S15,u0J
upon the buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
BLACK SHEEP IN MEETING
While Merchants Discuss License
Problem Thief Plumbers Cham
Der of Commerce.

While the merchants of Salt Lake were
listening to the discussion of what has
been called the e-plundering license
problem at the Chamber of Commerce
on Thursday night, a black sheep got
among them and did another sort of pill
fering, which was not discovered and
taken up for consideration until yesterday
morning.
Some miscreant. Selling the opportunity
offered by the crowd in the Chamber of
Commerce, slipped in and, instead or rs
tening TO the speeches, commenced TO
rummage.
Yesterday morning, when the Chamber
of Commerce was opened, II was found
that the thermometer was gone. In ad-
dition to this, a drawer in a desk be
longing to the Seeing Salt Lake auto
mobile service had been opened ana a
hook Containing a record of the auto ser
vice had been stolen.
But this was not all. One of the cases
in the rear of the building nad peeIl
opened and a valuable piece of ore had
been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
NO MORE CATARRH.
F. C. Schramm Will Not Allow 1t t.
Exist in Salt Lake CITY.

There is no need of catarrh in Salt
Lake City" says F. C.. Schramm, eff
people will only observe the law of COM
mon sense"
The great success Of HyOmei in the
treatment of catarrhal troubles is re-
sponsible for this statement of F. C.
Schramms. Such is the quick relief
and permanent cure from this treat
ment that he sells il under an abso-
lutte guarantee TO refund the money if
it does not do ali that is claimed
for it.
Hyomei is different from all other
treatments or medicines for catarrhal
trouble. 1t follows Natures plan for
curing diseases of the throat and lungs,
by bringing healing medication right to
the very spot where the disease germs
exist. killing all catarrhal germs and
preventing their growth.
Sold by F. c. Schramm under guar
antee. Corner First South and Main
streets. Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13

Organized Labor Will Ask for
Injunction to Head Off
Printing Contract.
FEDERATION PLEDGES CASH
BID OF REFORM SCHOOL DE.
CLARED TO BE ILLEGAL.

That organized labor will vigorously
fight the proposition of letting contracts
Tor printing to the industrial school at
Ogden, and that immediate steps will be
taken looking toward bringing the mat
Ter into court, was made certain last night
at the meeting of the Salt Lake Fedora
IOn or Labor. when the Typographical
union was pledged $500 by the federation
TO be used as a bond on Injunction pro-
ceedings. That sum was all that was
asked for, but the tenor of the meeting
was that if more were needed, it would
be forthcoming.
Recently contract for printing was
awarded by the government for its forest
service to the industrial school, which
was allowed to bid. The price bid by the
school was away below that of the low
est bidder on the wOrk-On one Job it
was as s5S is to $500.
committee of the Salt Lake Typo
graphical union took the matter up and
appointed a committee to investigate
This committee consulted with Governor
Cutler and the officials of the industrial
school and the board. These officials
held that they were within their rights of
law in permitting the school TO bid main
tanning that inasmuch as the boys in the
industrial school were not "cOnVicts' be-
cause they had not been sentenced to
hard labor" that they were being taught
useful trades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
old TIMERS N PARADE
Some Noted Pioneer Characters Will
March With Commercial
Travellers.

Those who witness the parade on June
Is, during the festivities of the United
Commercial Travellers, will see some noted
characters.
One will be William Naylor a famous
Old-time stage driver. He will drive a
stage that was used in pioneer days, be
fore the railroads came NaylOr is the
yer in six days in 1SiS with 100000 worth
of bullion.
Another character worth seeing will be
Z. COVingtOn, now 80 years old, who was
in his youth the most daring and famous
of the pony express riders. He will be
mounted upon pony, and viii lead the
pony express riders who are to appear In
the parade.
New floats promised for the parade
since the list was printed in The Herald
are; VOgeleT Seed company, two; f.
Auerbach & Bro, four; Mount Pickle
company, Smith & Adams, Pembroke Sta
tionery company and the Utah Implement
company.
The Provo Commercial club will be here
with a band and one of the floats which
has been prepared for the Provo Straw
berry festival on June %. The Provo
baseball team will also be here.
Ogden will have twenty-five autOmo-
biles in the parade. all beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
The Retail Butchers & Grocers' asso-
citation has announced that II viii be in
line with several floats. The butchers
and grocers will close their places on the
afternoon of June Is # closing is general
Throughout Davis and Salt Lake cOun-
ties merchants will close their places so
as to see the parade.
The L. c. T. committee is now sure OF
twelve bands in the parade, and there
may be several more.
The Notification viii begin next WedneS-
day. when the L. c. 7. grand council will
be banQueted at the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
LAND IN DISPUTE.

In the United States land office a hear
ing is in progress to determine who is the
owner of the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter of section g. town
ship Is, south range east. l.. II. Gray
offered to purchase and Hyrum Hanson
filed an entry. The latter is the protest
ant The office will determine who has
the better right TO the land. Improve
ments and the like will be factors in
reaching a decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
WANTS $1,000 FROM CITY.
Young Lady Files Claim Alleging De.
fective Street.

Edda Houtz has filed a claim for $500
against the city for personal injuries
She asserts that on May % she was rid
ing with Ross c. Davis and at the corner
of Fifth South and Fifth East streets
the rig ran into a long ditch in the street
and was overturned. She was thrown out
and a cash cut in the back of her head
which had to be seWed up, and her spine
was also injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
GREAT EXPOSITION IS PROJECTED
FOR SALT LAKE In YEAR 1912

An suspicious beginning was made last
evening looking to the holding of a great
exposition in Salt Lake in 1872 At a
meeting held in the offices of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company the plan was in
formally discussed The meeting was
presided over by W. S. Mccormick and
A. Fred Wey was secretary.
A committee of eleven was appointed TO
study the records of other expositions and
to find out what should be done toward
further preparation for the proposed eX-
position. This committee will report at
a future meeting.
The committee consists of b. +. Bow
ers, A. Fred Wey, w j. HallOran, John
S. BransfOrd, T. r. Cutler, T. G. Weber.
David Keith. Charles S. Burton. William
Igleheart. Heber NJ Wells and Leroy
Armstrong.
1t is the general plan to make this ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13

position one in which the mining, agri-
cultural and livestock industries will be
given chief attention, although, of course,
the arts will have a place and all other
things will be taken into consideration
to make the exposition one commanding
the attention of every branch of financial,
social industrial life.
Inasmuch as there will be an interna-
tional exposition in Japan in 1912, and
tens of thousands of Americans and Eu-
ropeans will no doubt visit that fair, a
large majority of whom will pass through
Salt Lake, il was suggested that no bet
ter way to bring Utah and the inter-
mountain west before the eyes of the
world could be devised than great ex-
position in this city.
Plans, of course, are in the embryo.
and until the committee of eleven reports
no definite basis of action can be deter
mined upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
LYNCH Is DISCHARGED.

George w Lynch, accused of embez-
zling So 375 from the Elk Coal company
was discharged from custody yesterday
bv Judge Diehl The court held that the
prosecution, which was conducted by
Assistant County Attorney Meyers and
Judge NJ M. warner. had failed to show
the actual commission of crime. At
torney Soren X. Christensen represented
the defense 1t is understood that the
Elk Coal company will sue Lynch for the
amount he was alleged TO have misappro-
priated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
SYNDICATE BUYS LAND.

Following the recent sale of the Girls
mon property, southeast of the state
prison, ninety acres of adjoining land
were purchased yesterday by a syndicate
CONFUSED of Frank Y Taylor. Moses W.
Tavior. George NJ Cannon. Zina B. Can
non and John NJ Whitaker. 1t is under
stood that this land. with 240 acres in
the same vicinity belonging to the Nor
mon chnrch, will be divided into town
lots and placed upon the market. Those
back of the enterprise, it is said, are de-
termined TO build up new residence dis
trict in the southeast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13

How Mabelle c. Gustaveson is alive to
tell her story of cruelty on the part OF
her husband if her charges are true Is
mystery From her divorce complaint
filed yesterday against David II. Gus
taveson, it seems that he neglected moth
ing which might cause her physical pain
and mental distress.
She says that he has sworn at her,
threatened to blow her brains out. to kill
her mother choked her, kicked her,
struck her. picked her up and thrown her
down, sprained her neck by knocking her
down, put her out of her house with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
POSITIONS ARE OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations Sched-
uIed for Early Dates.

Civil service examinations are scheduled
for early dates. as follows:
PharmacognOsist, bureau chemistry, de-
partment agriculture, 5000 year; July 10.
Ceramic chemist. geological survey lab
oratory, 81, $50 u s., GOO: June a.
Coal mining engineer, geological survey,
81 400 to So, coo; June "a
Land law clerk. forest service, $500 TO
s. coo; June "a and %
REGISTER and receivers clerks in local
land offices. maximum s., 400; July s.
Clerk examiner, male and female, enter
at 81, 600; July and 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
WIFE RECITES BLOOD CURDLING TALE
THAT WOULD SHAME APACHE BRAVE

babe. only a few weeks old and took her
money away from her. compelling her to
borrow car fare to go to her mother s
house.
They were married Oct. ., 1904, and the
wife asserts that the cruelty of her hus-
band has been continuous ever since that
date
There are two children. both boys. aged
three years and eight months, respective
ly, of whom the mother asks the custody
torney's fees.
1t is alleged that the husband earns
500 a month and owns stocks and prop
erty to the value of S14 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
BUILDING BEING IMPROVED.
Appearance of East Second South
Street Is Changed.

Considerable money is being spent in
enlarging and improving the appearance
of the building extending east from Com
mercial and Second South streets. A
third floor has been added TO the build
ing leased by W. E. Bray for the Manhat-
tan cafe. A stucco facing is To be given
10 the entire row Of buildings from the
Buffalo saloon 10 the Manhattan cafe,
which Will add greatly TO their appear
ance. WOrkmen have the Improvements
well under way upon the Jacob MoritZ
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
Funeral of Mrs. swenson.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. SwensOn. who
died at her home in West Jordan, Wed
nesday, after a lingering illness. were
held Yesterday at o'clock from the
West Jordan ward house. Bishop Wright
presided at thes services. Interment was
in the West Jordan cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
Miss Gardener to Wed.

Miss Louisa Gardener, sister of Cashier
Gardener of the Sandy City bank, will,
on June %. become the bride of Eugene
Holt. a popular young business man OF
south Jordan The young couple will
make their home at South Jordan after
their honeymoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
". F. GALLOWAY
TAKES OWN LIFE
Long Period of MeIanChOlia
Ends in Suicide by
Poisoning.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
PIONEER IN CROCkERY BuSl-
NESS I'M THE WEST.

William f. Galloway. former president
of Galloway. Hook & Francis. and
prominent member of the Commercial
club. was found dead in bed in his room
at the Sanitarium hotel yesterday after
noon about 1870 o'clock. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Galloway committed suicide by
taking poison.
He was 60 years old and for some time
past had been suffering from nervousness
and melanchOlia.
Mr. Galloway had been in business in
Salt Lake since 1891. He was very sue
cessful here and was a man OF wealth.
lie had no financial worries and his sui
eide was credited 10 the depressing result
OF his lOng-cOntinued illness.
He was a man of many fine and gen
erous qualities and had many friends IN
business and social circles here VINO
deeply regret his unhappy end
Miss Alice Galloway of Salt Lake is MI,
Callaway's only child. His VIE dled
tWenty-fOur years ago He leaves Two
brothers John Galloway of Leadvllle,
Colo, and Fred Galloway of Seaford, Del.
Mr.. Galloway had been in the crockery
and glassware business for 1orty-IlNe
wears He was one of the best-known
merchants I'm his line in the west. and had
probably been IN the business Tor
longer period than any other man III the
Chats With Associates.
About two months ago. ne resigned as
president OF the Galloway, f1oOch
Francis corporation owing 10 III hedIlu'
He thought that relief from business
cares and a quiet sOjOurn in California
would improve his condition. \ month
ago he returned TO Salt Lake ana follow
ing a supposed attempt at suicide was
taken to St. Marks hospllal LOT treat
ment.
Yesterday afternoon he came down town
and called at the Main street store OF
Galloway, Hook Francis. where ne
1,aEs ia
a Hook and +. W. Francis He seemed
in unusually good spirits and said that
his condition had improved greatly. he
gave no intimation that he was thinking
of self destruction.
On leaving the store in which he had
helped 10 build uD an important business,
he went to the Sanitarium hotel taking
the room he had occupied before going
10 St. Marks.
Cyanide of Potassium.
Several hours' later. his body was
found. From evidences found in the
room, il was thought that he had killed
himself by taking cyanide of potassium.
No arrangements for the funeral have
Yet been made
Mr.. Galloway was born at seaford, Del,
his youth. first stopping for a time AT
Kansas City. and then moving to Denver
and Leadville where he engaged in the
crockery and glassware business. In
1871. he came II Salt Lake and entered
business. taking Messrs. Hook and Fran
els as his partners. Later. the concern
was Incorporated, and Mr.. Galloway was
made president.
In addition to his success as a merchant,
Mr. Galloway took an active interest IN
the mining development of the surround
ing country
Because of his kindness and generosity,
he Won the most answering loyalty of
his business associates and employees.
They were as deeply distressed over his
unfortunate end as though he had been
near relative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
OVER THE WESTERN PACIFIC
Bogue and Companion Arrive Here
After Traversing Greater Por-
ton of Route.

Virgil @. BOgue. chief engineer of
the Western Pacific railroad. accompan-
led by d man named Lawrence, represent
fng. an eastern news service. Mr.. Bogue is
stopping at the knutSfOrd. Mr.. Law
renee is now Fastening eastward with the
Sdope' which he collected while travelling
over the line with Mr. Rogue. The two
traversed the greater portion of the
route of the new railroad.
Mr.. Lawrence reported that work on the
Western Pacific construction Is progress
ing In a satisfactOrs manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
Choir Festival.

The Taylorsville ward choir held its
musical FESTIVAL at the assembly hall yes
terday afternoon. The bass solo rendered
by Karen Bennion. the young son OF
Hyrum Bennion, is worthy of special
mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
SHOULD BE ON GUARD.

+ Joseph SpendiOVe. farmer OF
i Morgan who is past middle age, mas
! reported to the police and the county =
: attorney that an agent for bogus =
i Mexican land company has secured =
! his note for 500. in payment Tor STOCK =
4 in the land company, which has never =
/ been delivered The note, he fears, =
\ the agent will attempt TO negotiate IN
J. some bank in the state. Mr. spend
; love said that this agent had been =
b securing the signatures or several
! farmers in his vicinity on notes when =
/ he negotiated without giving the =
+ farmers the stock promised.
our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO.
S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, IS South State street.
Go TO Wandamere tonight.