davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
S. D. Evans.

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
rev location. As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.

Lucille Reform, Years old. living with
her parents at IS Vine street was IA
tally scalded Friday afternoon by fall
ing into a pail of boiling water. Mrs
Reborn was using the water TO scrub
the floor and left the pail on the floor
mar where the child was playing When
her mothers back was turned the little
girl tOttered over to the pail of water
and fell into il. The mothers attention
was attracted by the child's screams and
she rescued her. The entire left side of
the child was terribly scalded and the in
tense pain caused almost constant con-
WILSON'S The child was removed TO the
Holy Cross hospital 1t is believed that
she cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

The Utah Savings & Trust company
has proven its necessity and useful
ness to the 0eopie of this entire sec
ton It's location is In the business
heart,
No 2S5 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
GIVEN TEN DAYS
TO PAY LICENSE
City Attorney Dininny Sends
Out 200 Notices Threaten
ing Legal Proceedings.
MASS MEETING CALLED
MERCHANTS PREPARE TO MAKE
DETERMINED PROTEST.

%%@A%%%%%%%&A
y Two hundred notices 10 those who =
y have failed to pay their licenses were =
y sent out yesterday by IL. j. Dinihny, =
y city attorney. These notices state y
y that the legal department of the city =
y viii give those notified ten days in =
y which 10 pay or legal proceedings y
= will be instituted, both civil and =
y criminal. 10 collect the money. =
y Two weeks ago, Goldman sWOre out !
y twenty complaints against delin- =
= quents and placed them in the attOr- =
= ney's hands for service. As yet only =
= few have been served, and the y
y cases have never come up in police =
y court.
y The Salt Lake Hardware company. y
y however, has finally made its pay =
= ment of $500 This was done Friday y
= afternoon, but the fact did not be ,
y come known until yesterday. The >
y company was one of those against \
y whom complaint was made. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

strobel's airship flies. saItair. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Picture Framing.

Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. az Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

rribune-Reporter Pig. Co. sc W. % So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, &c W. I'd So,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

MR.. TORPY RECOVERS.-D. NJ Torpy
of the railway mail service is GONZALES
cent, after a long illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

-ibune- Reporter Pig. Co. Sc W. "a So.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
FOOTBALL PLAYER IS
DEAD FROM HIS INJURIES

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 29.-Thom-
as Evans, the Utah Agricultural college
football player who was injured in the
game last Saturday at Logan between
the Aggies and the Golden Miners,
died at the Logan hospital yesterday.
Evans played at guard, and was hurt
trying to stop one of the Miners line
bucks. He was carried from the field
at the time, but it was not thought At
the time the accident was serious.
After the game he was taken to the
hospital and operated upon, when it
was discovered his neck had been dis
located and the spinal cord injured.
He never recovered the use of his limbs
as result of paralysis.
The game between the University Of
Utah and the Aggies, scheduled for
next Saturday, has been Cancelled, and
in all probability the Logan team will
disband for the season and cancel all
other games. This is the first death
resulting from football in the history
of the game in Utah.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
W. EARL GRAHAM
ON PROHIBITION
From Thursdays Daily Post.

rTOm thursday Dany FOSL.
W. E. Graham who spoke at the
Methodist church last night on prohi.
bition was listened to by a medium
sized audience. His discussion of the
subject was largely from an economical
standpoint, although he touched ON
most all phases of the subject. His ar
guments show him to be well informed
and he puts them in a very clear and
convincing way.
He stated that prohibition was tho
paramount issue before the American
people because it concerned the three
pillars which uphold the peoples gov
ernment; home, school, and the
church. He said that no government
was stronger than the people who COM
posed it, and since the liquor business
weakened the people therefore, it was
detrimental to the government. The
speaker insisted that the liquor traffic
was a detriment to industry because
for every 800 spent for liquor there
was only $l.23 spent for labor in tho
manufacture and sale of it, and that
this was much out of proportion to
other industries. Another reason which
he gave for the liquor business not be-
ing an advantage to the American in
dustries was that it did not give its
customers anything that was useful in
return for their money and also that
it was not an aid to any other business.
He states that the constitution it.
self denounced the business as danger.
Gus and unsafe to the public simply
in demanding license to be paid the
government for the privilege of doing
business But a license, he said, did
not take away its injurious effects to
the public.
The speaker gave as reasons why
prohibition had failed in so many in
stances, the fact that after the laws
were passed they were not followed
up with men who were in favor of the
laws. The only way to make prohibi-
tion successful is to put men in office
who will be in favor of the law, and
this can only be done through polit-
ical party. The thing then for all tenn
perance people to do is to vote the
prohibition ticket and force the issue
so the party shall be strong enough
to place temperance men in office or SO
the old political parties will be COM
PEELED to accept the issue and recog-
nize it as worthy of becoming plank
in their platform.
Before beginning his address Mr..
Graham delighted his hearers with two
splendid violin solos and at the close
he played "Home Sweet Home"
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

tary Loeb, authorized the following
statement:
"Mr. Gompers quotes from the pres
ident 8 correspondence with him about
George W. Alger' s book Moral Over
strain. The president has distribut-
ed copies of that book to judges, labor
leaders and others and he now honestly
wishes that Mr.. Gompers would read
this same Mr.. Alger s admirable maga-
zine article on Taft and Labor print
ed last month. 1t is the most effective
exposure of Mr.. Gomper' s position that
has been produced and ever since its
appearance the president has been in
close touch with Mr.. Alger on this
whole injunction matter
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

old daughter of E. D. Bartohalis, by
Eugene Martin, negro. The negro
would have been mobbed had it not
been for the interference of the police.
Ths'.eirksataa- been, shopping and was
crossing the street at 18th and Wazee
when Martin drove along with his
garbage wagon in which he had an old
battery When he saw the girl he
seized this old battery and threw it at
her striking her in the back and head
and knocking her to the ground uncon-
scious. A man who was standing near
attempted to catch the negro, but he
jumped from his wagon still laughing
and attempted to escape. The police
ataonae pursued and soon caught him
and rushed him to the jail
The girl was carried to nearby
drug store where she was given medi-
cal aid and a doctor called.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
lack" FROST WILL
HAVE TO GO

GRAND JUNCTION, Oct. 29.-About
four hundred spectators witnessed the
orchard heating contest last night on
the Baumgartner fruit ranch where
six contestants exhibited their methods
of driving "jack FROST away from
the fruit trees. At seven O'Clock the
fires were started and the test lasted
eight hours and the temperature was
raised from to 8 degrees during that
time. All the heaters worked well,
but the result of each individual test
will not be known for several days
yet. At the conclusion each man turn
ed in what was left of his fuel SO that
in figuring up the cost the exact
amount consumed will enter into the
calculation. Each contestant was
given about one acre to apply his test
to. Great results arc expected from
this contest and it is believed that the
"frost plague will be exterminated.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
GRAND VALLEY

C. A. Swanson has purchased the old
DR.. Haywood place from Sam Shaw,
who will leave for Idaho with car
load of furniture and stock next We'd
nesday.
G.. E. Hubbard, candidate on the
democratic ticket for clerk and record
er. was Grand Valley visitor Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. R. Coddington, who has been Wis
iting his son, R. J. Coddington, Of this
place, left on the late train for hi.
home in Kearney, Neb., October %.
The Home Culture club met with
Mrs. Gum last Thursday. 1t was
deemed advisable to hold their gath
erings on Saturdays in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stowell, former
residents of Grand Valley, arrived here
October 10, Perfectly satisfied with
this place.
The coming election is the topic OF
conversation now, with the usual differ
ence of opinion.
Mr.. W. G. Wheeler is new photog-
rapher located here. Still they come.
We will be thriving town soon, before
we know it.
Mr.. Hughes, who has been visiting
F. W. Willis, left for his home in st.
Louis, Mo-, Wednesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
MRS. LOUISE BAILER
SUSTA|NS INJURIES
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
Mrs. Louis Bailer of sos Bennett
Ave, slipped on some ice as she went
to go out the back door of her resi-
dence early this morning and fell
headlong on her left side breaking the
bone in that arm just above the elbow
and severely bruising her head. The
doctor was called at once and his ex-
animation revealed the accident as be-
ing very serious one. He set the arm
and the latest reports are that Mrs.
Bailar is resting as well as might be
expected. Tie injuries to the head
We're not more serious than severe
bruises.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
A JOKE PROVES TO BE A oRnn

Special to the Post.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Edgar
Lusk, student of the city high school
was this morning crippled for life and
will carry marks on his forehead to his
grave, the result of an initiation by fol-
low students of secret society. He
was tied with wires which cut into his
limbs, carried out some distance from
town and then C. D. imprinted on his
forehead and his hair cut close to his
scalp. His parents have taken up ths
matter and will prosecute the guilty
parties II they can bs foand.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
TWIN LAKES

LEADvILLE, Oct. 2s.-A double
wedding took place today at Twin
Lakes when the Misses Eula and Louise
Ryan, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick A. Ryan became the brides of
Frederick j.. Morgan Of Twin Lakes
and William J. Kirsch of Granite, re-
spectively. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. George Brack of the
Methodist church in Buena Vista.
The young people expect to leave on
an extended trip east.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31


Mexico with one Edmund Burke and
others, the company which they had
formed seeking to obtain possession
through sharp practice at low figure
of millions of dollars worth of valu-
able timber. Mr.. Sherman's statement
follows:
"My attention has been called to
sensational article in today's New
York World, making charges against
me in connection with the New Mexi-
co Lumber & Development company,
corporation which has not been in ex-
istence for some years. A careful
reading shows that the charges, so
far as | am concerned, have no sub
stance whatever and as to my con
nection with the enterprise, the fullest
possible investigation and publicity are
courted.
Private Land Deal was
Investigated and Rejected
"The fact about it briefly is that
some years since Mr.. Burke presented
a proposition involving the purchase
of timber lands in New Mexico, which
were not United States property, and
the construction of railroad. There
were ten gentlemen, think, who gave
5000 each to form a company and in
vestigate the project. Experts were
employed to inspect the property Some
of us investigated the lands, so there
was no secret about it, and on the other
hand the local papers had much to say
of it at the time.
"After looking into the matter care
fully and at length, we decided that
the lands available would not yield
profit on the railroad construction anu
development. The plan was abandon
ed, the company dissolved, about half
the sum invested was paid back to
each of us and our prospective con
nection with the enterprise was ended.
"Not one foot or one dollars worth
of United States property was con
cerned with it in any way. There was
no secrecy about it and no need for
any. never urged the passage of
any such bill as referred to, and the
World article does not say l did.
Members of Syndicate Not
Responsible for Burke
"What Mr.. Burke or anyone else
did before our investigation of the pro-
position l do not know, and if he or
anybody else attempted any bribery
business, it was without the knowledge
consent or approval of myself or any
of my associates in the investigation.
"My secretary acknowledged the re
ceipt of Mr.. Burke's letter of Aug.
9, signing my name, as he had the
right to do in my absence. He showed
me Mr.. Burke's letter on my return,
and knowing there was nothing in the
transaction on my part to apologize
for, l paid no more attention to it.
"The whole affair was purely le-
getimate private enterprise which, as
business men, we investigated and
turned down half dozen years ago.
"It may be of interest in this con-
nection to say that later Burke wrote
me, saying he was being pressed to
make statements which would be cal
culated to injure me, and asked me to
see him in Chicago on date when l
was billed to speak there. That letter
was not even acknowledged, because
I had nothing to pay or promise to
prevent the disclosure of any public
or private act of mine. If he has
found a market for the wares, the in
cident must go along with what L
suppose is to be expected in the last
week of a campaign.
norrprr wEnDTN1 AT
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
BRUTAL ATTACK BY NEGRO

DENVER, Oct. 2s.--Not less than
one hundred people at the corner Of
10th and wazee streets were this
morning horriaed st most brutal a.
sault ON Miss Alma Bartoaoais, 17-yssr
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
PRESIDENT WANTS HIM
TO READ MORE ALaER

Special to the Post. .5sa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-When
shown the reply Of Mr.. Gompers, Seers-
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
from Frilay's Daily Post.

From Fridays Daily Post.
Mrs A. G.. Fisk entertained the
Sowing club at her home on Blake Ave.
last night. A very pleasant social time
is reported after which delicious light
refreshments were served
Rt. Rev. F. 8. spalding, bishop of
Salt Lake diocese of the Episcopal
church, who was expected to conduct
the services at st. Barabas church here
next Sunday, has written that he will
be unable to be here on Sunday as had
been anticipated owing to an urgent
business call at Salt Lake.
Several Of the musically inclined
people in this town have been favored
with copies Of new song composed by
F. E Earle, who was pianist with the
Colorado Orchestra during the past sea
son. The song entitled, "My Ship"
the words being the poem Of the same
title by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Mr.. T. P. Geoghegan leaves on the
Midland tonight for Denver where he
i to be soloist At the concerts given
BY the city Of Denver in the new Audi.
torium on Sunday afternoon ana even
ing. Mr. osogrAegsa win rstara -
-
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Judge Shumate, in open court this
morning vacated his restraining order
made q few days ago concerning the
submission to the voters ofthe county
high school question and ordered Coun-
ty Clerk Weir to insert in the election
notice and the official ballots the clause
previously eliminated, viz: "Said
school to be located at town of Glen
wood Springs,
AS greater portion of the ballots
had already been printed the change
means that the work already done is
entirely lost. New ballots must now be
printed and their delivery to the judge
must necessarily be greatly delayed.
Charges of assault and battery were
preferred against bartender Archie
Lswlsr by Frank Cottrell this morning
and the case was dismissed after tho
hearing. It appears that the trouble
arose over a political discussion in a
saloon. Frank Cottrell, while into1i-
Gated, went behind the bar in threat
sning manner and Lewlar used club
which he had near at hand to defend
himself and his property. Cottrell got
much the worst of the deal. He stated
to the justice of the peace that he
could not remember anything of the
affair and acknowledged that he was
drunk at tho time.
The saloon keepers, two Of whom
were present, were told that they must
obey the law relative to selling liquor
to an intoxicated man, and that il
found guilty of any violation, they
would be prosecuted 10 fullest eztsnt.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
GLENwooD news

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
Joe Herman left this afternoon for
Shoshone to take up the work of
Charley Blair while the latter is in
capactated with broken arm
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Charley johnson of the Carbondale
Item was in Glenwood last night on a
business mission, leaving for his home
on the early Rio Grande train this
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Worries are en-
joying n visit in Denver and will per
haps not return to Glenwood for some
time. They are contemplating a trip
to California this winter.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

The football boys of the Glenwood
high school are putting in their best
licks in preparation for the game with
Leadville next Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

against Cliff Parks. Same way down
here, Johnnie.
From Thursdays Daily Post.
C. B. Nichols, of Eagle, is in town
and is stopping at the Grand
Miss Mayme Green of Pocahontas is
in town today for visit with friends.
Mrs M. Carroll and little son, of
Aspen, arrived yestrday and are stop
ping at the Grand.
Phil Knowlton was calling on our
business men yesterday in the interest
of the Carter, Rice & Carpenter Paper
company of Denver.
Miss Gabe Cox left last evening for
her former home in Gallatin, Mo-,
where she expects to make an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
DIR. Crook is making the rounds of
the camps of the Central Colorado
Power company and will visit Denver,
Clorado Springs and Boulder.
W. R. Lee of the Grand hotel is
displaying on his counter today three
potatoes produced on his ranch near
Rifle, the combined weight of the three
tubers being very near 10 pounds. t
Mrs William Jones who has for sew
eral months been patient in the Red
Cross hospital at Salids, returned last
evening to Menwoodt very much i'm
prved and the Post joins her many
friends in the hope that she is now
on the road to permanent recovery.
J. A. McRae, candidate for county
treasurer on the Republican ticket, is
in the city shaking hands with friends
MacRae is making splendid race for
tHt tTedsuTeiohip dhu w Dc ouio eho
prospect of his election is very good.
He had many friends before the cam
paign began and he has made many
more by travelling over the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edgerton Of
Carbondale passed through Glenwood
last evening on their way to Denver
where they will spend their honey
moon. They were met at the station
by number of the BRIDES friends who
showered them with rice, old shoes ETC..
and decorated their baggage with the
"newly wed" signs.
Elmer Chapman, one of the republi-
can candidates for county commits
sioner, was circulating around among
our people last evening and this morn
ing started for the upper portion of
the county to visit the voters. Elmer
is very much pleased with the outlook
for republican success as are all the
other candidates on the ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

anllnatlOn revealed the accident as be-
ing very serious one. He set the arm
and the latest reports are that Mrs.
Bailar is resting as well as might be
expected. Tie injuries to the head
We're not more serious than severe
bruises.
GLENW0OD news
From Wednesdays Daily Post.
Joe Herman left this afternoon for
Shoshone to take up the work of
Charley Blair while the latter is in
capacitated with a broken arm.
The football boys of the Glenwood
high school are putting in their best
lcks in preparation for the game with
Leadville next Saturday.
Charley Johnson of the Carbondale
Item was in Glenwood last night on :,
business mission, leaving for his home
on the early Rio, Grande train this
morning.
joying n visit in Denver and will per-
haps not return to Glenwood for some
time. They are contemplating trip
to California this winter
Horace Mann, the chief push on the
Rifle, Reveille, was visitor in Glen
wood last night, having some business
matters to attend to incident to the
issuance of his great journal of truth
and virtue.
Doc Yost passed through Glenwood
this mrning on his way down the val
ley from Dotsero. Yost is an old time
politician and PREDICTS that the re
publican ticket will win out next Tues
day.
Mrs. Ella OZborn, candidate for
county superintendent of schools, cal
led at the Post office this morning just
before leaving for New Castle whers
she was going in the interests of the
campaign.
Marion Henry, republican sheriff,
of Eagle county and candidate for re-
election was a visitor in Glenwood this
morning on his way to Eagle from the
Basalt cuntry. Mr.. Henry has made
a most excellent officer and the people
of our neighbor county will be wise
in voting to have him succeed himself.
| "The Hanchman g Love- is the
title of the latest Selig films, and one
of that series of western pictures that
is making a world wide reputation.
The story teens with thrilling incidents
and as the picture was made near the
Great Divide, the backgrounds are of
the most beautiful of natures handi-
work. Pastime theatre, tonight.
| Yesterday afternoon while Charley
Blair was riding in from Shoshone his
horse SHE'D when nearing the north ap.
proach to the state bridge. slipped and
fell and Mr.. Blair was thrown be-
meath the animal, sustaining a severe
fracture of the left arm. 1t will prob
ably be several weeks before he is able
to resume his work.
John L. Noonan, who is making jim
Gentry" go some" in the race for dis
trict attorney, left this morning for
Rifle and Meeker and if possible visit
some other points in the district. Judge
Noonan is making a clean and effective
campaign and every day indicates more
and more that the people will be alive
to their own best interests by electing
him, Al. public prosecutor for this dis
trict.
40 ~
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Judge W. M. Witten, well known to
almost every citizen of Glenwood
Springs, arrived in the city today from
Spokane, Wash, where he has made
his home for the past two years. Mr..
witten is on his way to his old home
in Missouri, where he will JOIN Mrs.
Witten, who has been visiting friends
there for some time. Mr.. Witten likes
tho west coast country fairly well, but
says he has never yet seen any place
that quite equals Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Glenwood in time to vote on next Tues
day.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Horace Mann, the chief push on the
Rifle, Reveille, was visitor in Glen
wood last night, having some business
matters to attend to incident to the
issuance of his great journal of truth
and virtue.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

John F. Fleming, who thinks he
would make a dandy commissioner, of
Eagle county stopped over in Glenwood
short time this morning. In discus
sing the political situation in his
county he ventured the prophecy that
Cliff Parks will carry his county by a
handsome majority. He says it is just
almost impossible to find anyone in
Eagle county who can say word
against Cliff Parks. Same way down
here, Johnnie.