davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
YOUNG MAN SOUGHT BR|BE
Joseph 0tte of Cache County Wanted
$500 and Job With the
Short Line.

Logan. Nov. 14.-Joseph Otte. young
man Of this city, admitted on the witness
stand in the district court today that he
had solicited a bride from the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company The case
on trial was that of F. r. Evans and G.
NJ Price, administrators of the estate of
J. J. Price. deceased, VS.. the Oregon
Short Line, wherein the plaintiff sought
TO recover $4,000 damages for the death
of Price. who was killed by train at a
crossing in the north end OF this county
last year.
Young Otte saw the accident, and to-
day testified for the plaintiff On cross
examination he was confronted with a
letter written by him to E NJ. Bagley.
claim attorney of the Oregon Short Line.
in which he offered to absent himself
from the trial or TO testify In behalf OF
the railroad company if. he were given
the sum of $500 and a paying position in
the company's office. He admitted the
authorship of the letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
CHOP SUEY MYSTERY ENDS
Yee Eng, Alleged Absconder, Brought
Down From Park City En-
Route TO Pittsburp.

Yee Eng, the alleged abseonding cash
Ter of the Chinese chop suey trust OF
Pittsburg. was brought TO Salt Lake last
night from Park City by Detective FL
more of the Pittsburg police department.
Detective Elmore and his prisoner Will
leave for Pittsburg tomorrow.
1ee Eng, is d clean-cut. Snooth-looking.
Gentle sort of a fellow. From what is
charged against him, il appears that
within a few months after he had been
promoted to the cashiership of the chop
suey company ne absconded with SS,OoO
of the company's money. When the theft
was reported to the Pittsburg police the
aid of the Chinese Six Companies was
enlisted, with the result that Eng was
located in Park City. Utah. He was held
there until the arrival of Detective Ell
more with the proper extradition papers.
AIr. Elmore went down to Park City yes
terday morning, returning last night with
his prisoner. and viii leave for Pitts
burg tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

airy duties, but from the use Of Peruns
/ am almost restored TO health. I am
quite convinced that IL has helped ne
from chronic catarrh. TO which I an
subject II has also benefited nv
throat
Il can truly recommend il as tie
best aIl-round medicine it has been ny
privilege to become acquainted with
"Of this I am quite convinced from
my own experience"
Mr.. w. c Rollins, Prairie View.
Texas, Secretary Of the State Normal
and Industrial College Of Texas. writes
that for years he had chills and fever.
and after taking Peruna his appetite
returned, he became stronger. the f.
yer left him, and he is now in excellent
| health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
SEWER TO BE PUMPED OUT.
VIII Give Opportunity to Put Later.
ais on West Side.

At last the now-famous intercepting
sewer seems to be in a fair way to be
pumped out The city engineer will set
a centrifugal pump Monday at Third
West and Ninth South and the pipe will
be emptied with speed.
The work of putting in the laterals
viii begin as soon as the intercepting
pipe is declared 20. K" James Kennedy
has the work for this system. embracing
extensions Nos 10. 1S2 and IS5-twelve
miles in all. and including "A territory
north and east of Second West and Ninth
South. The total for the work is SlO9-
600 The outlet pipe viii be tested Mon
day.
Work on sidewalk extension district No
los was stopped yesterday, the assigned
cause being the cold weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BOULEVARD TO SALTAIR.
Project Discussed by Directors of
Salt Lake Auto Club.

Five members Of the board of direct
9rs OF the Salt Lake Automobile club
and j. r. Langford, manager of Salt
air, held meeting in the Auto club
headquarters. Rocky Mountain Bel,
Telephone company building. at 2:39
yesterday afternoon. and discussed the
proposed boulevard from this city 10
Saltair.
The directors present were O. H.
Hewlett. president; L. L. Terry, vice
president; J. Z. Jennings. secretary.
and c. A. Quigley and c. r. Pearsall.
Plans for the boulevard We're outlined
and it was decided 10 hold frequent
meetings in the near future TO perfect
the arrangements and push the project
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
GREEK SHOOTS WILD.
Fires at Soldier Who Would Steal
Tamale.

Gus KaurOmonos. a Greek. was arrested
by PsuOlman H d. Lyon last evening
on the charge OF discharging firearms in
the city KaurOmOnos conducts a little
lunch stand in front of IL Commercial
street. Last evening a sollier came along
the street. and stopping in front of the
stand. made an attempt to take a tamaIa
from the stand. The Greek thought the
soldier had taken some of his goods and
Immediately took the law into his own
hands. He grabbed his revolver and took
one shot at the soldier. who had gone
down the street toward Second South
street The shot went wild, but barely
missed George spencer, who was passing
al the time The bullet hit the sidewalk
and for few seconds there was a scram-
bic for places Of safety by persons who
were about at the time Officer Lyon WIS
near the Wilson hotel and hearing the
shot. ran up Commercial street and ar
rested kaaromonoS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
LADS DRINK WHISKY.
Firm Charged With Selling Liquor
Held to Account.

Four cases of truancy were heard by
of boys who drank whisky were permit
ted to go, with the exception of their
leader, Norman Gregory, who was put
on severe probation. Gregory is said to
be an old offender.
The boys who bought liquor with
money procured from the sale Of a guam
tity of lard to Mrs. T. n. Ellis were
permitted 10 go with a reprimand but
Rieeer * Lindley. from which firm, it
is alleged. the liquor was purchased, will
have to answer later.
The court ordered that Ellen Wonder
licht. a little girl who has been in the
State street orphanage. De given into the
custody of her father who it appears.
has proved himself able and willing to
cafe FOR his child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
FUNERAL OF OLIVER c. LOVE.

Funeral services over Oliver c. Love.
widely known and respected citizen
and lifelong resident of Salt Lake,
who died in the Holy Cross hospital
last Thursday from pneumonia. will be
held at 3 O'Clock today in the Odd Fell
lows building. The ritual will be IN
der the direction of Evergreen lodge
No. 151, of which the deceased was
long a member. and all Odd Fellows
and friends are invited to attend
Mr.. Love was born in this city and
had endeared himself to a host Of
friends. Two sisters. Josephine and
Lulu Love, survive him His body will
be on view for friends from u to ,
O'Clock today in Evans undertaking
parlOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Helped From Chronic Catarrh.

Capt. Lemuel NJ. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, Vt, writes:
1T gives nae pleasure to write you
this letter at this time on account Of
the good your Peruna has done me
when I was quite done up with a very
bad cold.
Il cnuId hardly perform NV ordin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

honor of her little daughter Naomi
Many presents We're given to the little
hostess. and social time. with games
and refreshments, was enjoyed.
Mrs c. F. Buck entertained at a
matinee party Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Churchill Castle of Ely,
New. Luncheon was served at cafe
after the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We do not guarantee to get
positions for every one. but we
have qualified great number
of young people for better
places in life. Already scores of
OF our students are managing
business enterprises, and hum
dreds of others are holding po-
sitions of trust Our students
are IN demand because our
courses qualify-ask the busi-
ness men.
Night School.
Opens Wednesday, Oct. Z, Z D. m.
l.. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
= The school with a reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Pe-ru-na Tablets.

Some people prefer 10 take tablets
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the medicinal
ingredients OF Peruna. Each tablet Is
equivalent to one average dose OF Pc
rIIpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Wins Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.

Mrs. Bert B. Corless, Gal Ninth East
street. won the Hoosier Kitchen Cab
met given away by the Greenewald
Furniture company last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
START SUIT OVER
RED LIGHT DEAL
Property Owners Seek to En-
join Promoters From Carry
ing Out Their Purpose.

The so-caIled red light district on
the west side has found lis way INTO
the district court on injunction proceea-
lnss- Some of the property owners
down that way are unalterably opposed
To the establishment Of the red hSn1
district in the vicinity of their prop
erty, and they ask the court Tor e
strainins order preventing those wno
are said to be behind the plan from DO
ing so.
In a complaint filed in the district
court yesterday, John Lloyd. admins
traitor Of the estate OF William j. Lloyd ::
the Commercial Savings Benefit ON
pany, David r. Parry, d. NJ Parry, r.
h Parry and Mary \. Schraven bring
charges against Dora p. ToDhan. NJ
NJ Woiinger. Emil Picilart. Alfred
Bowies, c. L. Raybould and the Citi-
zens' Investment company.
The plaintiffs desciib. in detail the
property which they own and. Incl
dentaily, say that ION the property of
Thomas Parry there Is q siX-room resi-
dence. where he and his wife and three
children of school age live. and double
house, the tenants of which have five
children of school age" David Parry
has seven-rOOm brick residence ami
three four-room houses.
The plaintiffs, il is set out IN the COM
piains further aver that upon the
property'of the said defendants last
hereinbefore described. there is now
erected a terrace of small houses con-
sistinS of forty apartments. and the
said defendants. on or about July TO-
1908 began to build and erect and are
now building and erecting on the said
property. so owned by them as afore-
said, additional terraces or rows of
small houses. called cribs. each in size
six by eight feet: and said new terraces
VIII contain. when completed, l50 cribs,
and said number of cribs will be capa-
bic of accommodating in all a large
number of inmates. tOwit, 80
Purpose Is Plain.
1t is alleged that the architectural de-
sign and the nature of the buildings
make them incapable of any other use
than by fallen women.
The neighborhood has come to be
commonly referred to as the red light
district" much to the annoyance of the
vicinity.
IF said defendants, the complaint
continues, ARE permitted to make the
intended use of these buildings. the
property of the plaintiffs will become
of bad repute. rendered Improbable,
and they VIII suffer great disturbance,
and it Will become difficult and almost
impossible for the plaintiffs to rent or
let for moral and respectable purposes
their said real property. and thus it viii
be greatly impaired in value
The complaint says that the defend
ants are threatening and intend imme-
diately to use. and suffer to be used
their premises for the purposes alleged
The plaintiffs ask that the court issue
an order.to the defendants requiring the
defendants to show cause why they and
their agents and servants should not
be enjoined, pending the hearing of this
cause, from using the property for the
purpose alleged. The court is conse-
quently asked to issue a temporary re-
straining order
The attorneys for the plaintiffs are f.
c. Ashton. Powers & Marfoneaux and
MOyle & Van Colt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Buy a Jewel

And save fuel Jewel ranges and stoves
none better.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
CHAMPS WIN IN The NINTH
Autrey Starts Batting Rally with
Triple to Right.
FIGHT UP TO THE LAST DITCH
Mckay Has it on Omaha Tn TO
Finish, when He WeaIens
and II Relieved by
Zackert.
FIGHT UP TO THE LAST D1TCl

Chickering Autrey reused the dol mant
energy of the fans and set the little
hearts Of the women to fluttering in che
ninth inning Friday when he put a hot
one down the first base line for three
bases and started rally which brought
Omaha up from the rear and won the
game from Lincoln by the score Of 3
to 2.
Lincoln had made two runs in the
third inning and Omaha had come back
in the last half of the third with one
which left the champs one run behind
and thus they stood until the last half
of the ninth inning, when Chick realized
that something had to be done. Jack
Thomas had been stopping everything IN
his direction. but Autrey started one he
could not stop and when the ball had
been fielded Autrey was safely perched
on third. The entire Lincoln team began
to show nervousness, especially Mr.. Nc
Kay, who until that time had been pitch
ing great ball, so great in fact that the
fans were beginning to wonder whether
he really was such a great pitcher or
whether the Rourke family had forgotten
their batting formula.
Mr.. Mckay was just nervous enough
not to take chances on Householder, so
he deliberately passed him to first That
was all very well, but nobody was out
and some good hitters coming up. welch
drove another where Jack Thomas
could not reach it, and Chick scored,
tying the score.
Foxy Fox got Just nervous enough to
take Mckay out and to send in the vet
eran southpaw, zackert. The avalanche
could not be stopped. however, and Cap
tain Franck was Satisfied to sacrifice
them both on a peg Then came Jimmie
Austin, with one out The fans knew
that Jimmie could at least knock long
fly, so that Householder could score,
and that was just what he did. He hit
the ball so far out to King that there
was no chance to head off Householder.
so the fans started home
Whether Pa sent Hollenbeck in to pitch
because he thought he would be a good
man to have parsded on ladies' day or
simply because he wanted to save Slim
Hall for today, when the pennant will
be raised, is not known, but Holly pitched
good. uphill game He put himself
In many holes by his wildness, but got
out most of them.
The only scoring done by Lincoln was
in the third inning, when three singles
by Fox, Davidson and Gagnier drove in
two runs. The last two singles went
to Welch and on both a runner scored
from second when a good throw would
have cut off the runners. but the doctor
was not there with a good throw and the
runs were made.
Gonding opened the third inning for
Omaha with hit and was sacrificed to
second by Holly, went to third on Bel
dens grass cutter to the pitcher and
home on Kings safe clout No runs were
made except in that third inning until
the final round when Omaha won out
as stated above.
The big pennant will be unfurled with
fitting pomp this afternoon, when the
band will be on hand. The big doings
start at $3.50. President O'Neil is ex-
pected to be present.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Pitcher Fitzgerald Lets in Two Runs
by n wild Throw.

PUEBLO. Colo, April 2.-The locals
out MT Sioux City today, but bobbles in
the fifth inning gave the game to the
visitors BY score of to 6. Umpire Davis
was criticised by both reams. In the first
inning Weeds three bagger, Henry's single
and two bases on balls netted three runs,
while Pueblo took one on a base on balls
ana Patterson's two sacker. Pattersons
TWO Dagger and Goods single gave the To-
calls another in the fourth. In the fifth
Corpett singled and both men were safe
on Goods errer, when Campbell hit to the
pltcher: Spencer sacrificed, but Neihoff
Doubled and the bases were full. Andreas
singled scoring Corbett Campbell being
caught at the plate trying to score. Weed
struck out and Shea hit to Fitzgerald. He
threw wild TO Patterson and two runs came
IN With two on bases and two down
fitzgerald hit a Ions home run in the
seventh. The visitors final score came in
the. sixth on three singles by Clancy, Cor
oett and Spencer. Williams replaced Cor
pett in the ninth. Smith was hit and after
Nelhon was hit in the head and rendered
unconscious without being allowed to take
MS base he sacrificed. Fitzgerald was hit
and Spencer flew out to Granville. Craig
walked filling the bases. Matticks struck
out. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
MILWAUKEE,.

Stolen bases: kim. Raidy Wrisley,
Brown. Sacrifice hits: Kruger Friel,
Raidy First base on balls: Off Geyes. 81;
off Schneiberg, /. Two base hits: James
Randall. Double plays: Wrigley to Raidy;
Raidy. Wrigley to Kihm; Odwell, Raidy to
Robinson to Brown. Hit by pitched BALI
Kihm, James Struck out: BY Geyer, s; by
Schneiberg, 4. Time; lAe. Umpire: KERN
Toledo Bats out Victory.
TOLEDO, April 2.-Toledo won by hit
ting Kitson hard, while Steen was puzzle
to Kansas City. Scores
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O,A.E B.H. H.O.A.E q.
Barbeau So. 2 3 lNIrrhy. H., 2 0 o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
FAST ooLoRED TEAM is READY
South Omaha Giants Formed of Men
from Three Cities.

The South Omaha Giants have organ
lied what Is believed will prove one of the
fastest amateur or semi-professional teams
Of the Tri-cities. They are composed of
players from the Omahas. Kansas City and
Chicago. They are anxious for a game on
any date with the Ideal Hustlers OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and prefer that 1t be on the
Husters' own grounds. w. j. Ford is
manager Of the team and challenges sent
to him at 26l1 N street, South Omaha, will
receive prompt attention, or he can be
called at South 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Hoosiers shut out MiIIera.

Struck out: By Marquard 2; by Oberlin
8. Wild pitches: Marquard, Oberlin Bases
on balls: Off Marquard. 4; off Oberlin, l..
Two-base hit: Coulter. Sacrifice hit: Will
liams. Double plays Bush to Williams TO
Carr; Hopke to Williams to Carr. Stolen
base: Livingston. Passed ball: Block. Time
] 80 Umpires: Kane and List.
Game Postponed.
At Louisville-st. Paul-Louisville game
postponed rain
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
bNDCREN DRIVEN FROM BOX
ds Hit Chicago's Crack Twirler
Hard and often.
BELL PITCHES FINE GAME
~ Two Of the Cubs Reached First
BASE in First Eight Innings
Scores of other
Games.
BELL PITCHES FINE GAME

rHIcAGO Arril A.-The visitors hit
'ndercn hard and often, piling up four
rs on eight hits and an error, in the
innings he pitched. Only two Of the
ais reached first in eight innings, left
nder Campbell holding them helpless.
couple of hits, gift, and a long fly
We Chicago their two runs at the finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Cleveland defeats Detroit.

CLEVELAND, April A.-Cleveland de-
feated Detroit in pitchers battle by the
score of to ]. Detrot's only run was
scored on Crawford's triple and NJ Clarke's
error. Cleveland scored one on hits by j.
Clarke and Stovall and Bradley's sacrifice
Bradley scored the other after being hit
an out and Coughlin's error, sending him
around. Mullin struck out nine men. Score:
C1 1EVEIAND DETpOTr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Union Pacific plays BelIevue,

Saturday afternoon the Union Pacific
team goes to Bellevue to play the college
team at that place. Nilsson, the ex-uni-
box for the railroad men, while Gilman
probably will pitch for Bellevue. The game
will be called at $3.50 p. m. Each team will
present strong lineup and a good game
is anticipated The teams will lineup as
-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
CIindweIIeru Coming out.

Preparatory to issuing a challenge to any
other amateur baseball team in the world
the Cliffdwellers composed of county en-
ployes will meet at the office OF County
Judge Leslie, Saturday. during the noon
hour and organize for the season. The
team will be uniformed in knee overalls
and expect to play number of games with
courthouse mines in outside counties.
Use Bee want ads to boost your business
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

IotaIs..'...4I 10 36 & Iotals......40 1856 q
-Two out when winning run scored
Phiiadeiphia % 2 Q Q 90 Is
Two-base hits; Nichols Keeler. Chase
(9. Three-base hit: Niles. Sacrifice hits:
bases: Stahl, Chase. Hemnhnl. Double
plays: Smith to Nichols (2) Collins TO MUIR
Philadelphia, T. Bases on balls: Off Glade
2; off Bender 2. Bases on errorss Phiia-
delpha. 2. Hit with pitched ball: BY GLADE
]; by Bender, J. Struck out: BY Glade. 4;
by Bender. s. Wild pitch: Bender. Time:
2:2o. Cmpires: Sheridan and Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

'Batted for Mcbride in ninth.

17ottuH TOT 4'IVI1I ItIe III IIIIItII'
1wo-bass hit: McHale. Three-base hits
Wagner, Lord, Laporte: Hits: Off Falken-
berg, in four innings; off Gates in five
innings. Sacrifice hits: Laporte. Stolen
bases: Gessler C2). Double play: Delehanty
and Shipke. Left on bases: Washington, 4;
boston, o. Bases on balls: OFF Falkenberg,
2; off Gates, 8; off Young, 1. Base on err
out: BY Falkenberg, 1; by Gates, /; BY
Young. 4. Wild pitch; Gates. Time: las.
Umpire Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
PUERLO.
'Batted for Henry i'm third.

Sioux City ..... q o O q n n n =
Pueblo ...............1 o / 90 1 O-6
Stolen bases: Andreas, Henry (2), Sew
ereid, Corbett. Two-base hits: Patterson.
Corbett. Three-base hits: Weed Good
Home run: Fitzgerald Hit by pitcher.
BY Williams, Sacrifice hits Matticks.
Spencer, Neihoff. Struck out: BY FitE-
balls: off Fitzgerald, g., off Corbett' i: off
Williams, l. Wild pitch: Fitzgerald. Time
1:45 Umpire: Davis. Attendance, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
noston wins Slow Game.

BOSTON. April 24.-Boston won a slow
me from Philadelphia today 5 to g.
1ch pitcher was hit freely and was rather
ld. Boston won by punching hits with
ttery errors Brownies hitting and base
inning, and Rithey's fielding were the
atures. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
BROOKLYN
eBatted for Crandall in eighth Inning.

FBatted Tor Crandall IN eighth INNING.
Se% SSrUSk5y@ York '...........S ..... . 81
Two-base hit: Hummel. Hits: OFF Gran
dali in eight innings, 3; off Malarkey In
one inring, l. Sacrifice hits: Burch Pat
tee, Bridwell, Hummel Stolen bases AL
perman. Jordan (2). Patuee, Bresnahan,
Conlin Left on bases: New York, 8;
Brooklyn, .. First base on balls: Off
errors: Brooklyn, l. Hit by pitcher: BY
Pastorius, /. Struck OUT BY Pastorius
|; by Crandal l. wild pitch: Crandall.
Time: l:45. Umpires Emslie and Rud-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

JOhnsOn's Religious scEupIes Let Him
Ont for Saturday,

Due to his being a Seventh Day Advent
ist, Jim Jack Johnson, president OF the
council and acting mayor in the absence
of Mayor Dahlman, will not pitch the first
ball in the big game Saturday when Pa
Rourkes pennant will be unfurled to the
breezes. The lot next falls to Temporary
President Bedford, but It is said he will de-
cline in favor of Councilman Funkhouser
who was at one time good semi-profes-
sional player. Funkhouser is said to be
busily engaged in coming a speech to make
to the assembled fans on that occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

eBatted for Sullivan in NINTH
Two-base hit: Wallace. Sacrifice hits:
Stone, Donohue. Stolen bases: c. oJnes,
Forris, Daughterty. Double plays: Ferris
and T. Jones. Left on bases: ST. Louis. s;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls: Off Waddell
A. off Smith. 2 Hit by pitcher: Waddell,
Parent. Struck out: BY Waddell, Z; by
Smith, g. Time; 1855. Umpires: Evans and
Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Athletics win in Twelfth.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24-The New
York Americans were defeated here today
in a great twelve-inning battle between
Glade and Bender, by to ?. Philadelphia
won on a pass, an error by Elberfield and
second inning the home team did not get
hit off Glade until the ninth. Score
PHILADFI,PHIA NFW yORU