davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
JURORS BRING
MURDER charge
AbramOvitCh Held to Answer
for Death of Steve DOShan
at Silver City.
Especial to Tie Herald.)

Eureka July S-As result of the find
ing Of the coroner's jury in the inquest
over the body Of Steve DOshan, the CrUa-
tan who was stabbed to the heart at Sill
yer CITY last Monday. John Abramovitch.
who is very seriously wounded. but who
will recover was placed under arrest bE
Sheriff HenrOid at his house in Gala
gherYille. The jury found that DOshau
came TO his death at the hands of Alb
ramovitch who viii not be removed from
his house, but is under q strong guard
Herbart Slade and Hank Sebelin have
been deputized for this duty.
Dosh1Gs uncle and cousin cam from
Bingham Junction to look after mis- affairs
and il is believed that they viii engag
special counsel to assist in the prosecution
of Abramovitch.
The sheriff and his officers have OK
perienced great difficulty in getting the
and there is still some doubt in their
minds in regard to the matter. Although
there were only two blows struck i'm the
fraCas, the officers think that DOshan.
after having stabbed AbramOvich must
have been held or lmpeGed I'm some man
rcr by Abramovitch's friends so that the
killing was easily accomplished. There is
no doubt that the officers are hampered
In doing their duty by the fear or obsti-
macy Of the foreigners to give any infOr-
nation.
When Abramovitch will have his pre-
liminary hearing before Judge ThornberC
is not known, but the people of Silver CITY
are anxious to see that something is done
TO prevent repetition of this kind Of
crime, and they are expressing themselves
pretty freely More especially are they
FeXed at the superintendent who employ
this class Of labor. as Tintic has so far
enjoyed the reputation of being a law
abiding community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

n. f. Mortensen of the firm of n. c.
MOrtensen * Sons. has gone to Chicago
in the interests of the firm.
Joseph Burt has returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in California.
Alma Nelson, the wholesale merchant of
Bear River City, has gone to Los Angeles
on business and pleasure combined.
William j. Lowe of Willard was in town
today looking up suitable quarters for Of
flee rooms. Mr.. Lowe has just returned
from Am ATbOr, Mich. where he has
been studying law He will locate in this
city.
A G. Kelly of this city, while return
ing from . trip to Grouse creek on a BIZ
cycle, hSd a fall while coming down the
hill at the head Of Blue creek. The wind
blew Mr.. kelly's hat over his eyes, and
he took a header, badly bruising his arms
and body.
Nephi Anderson, formerly Of this city
but now Of Salt Lake. was in town Tues
day visiting friends prior to his departure
Off Independence, No. Mr.. Anderson has
been called to edit the Liahona. the ell
ders' journal at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
VICTORY OVER
THE BOOK TRUST
lanes Yadkin JOyner Of North
Carolina Elected President
by the Educators.
QUESTION OF THE BALLOT
,,ouAN sUFFRAGIsT ON HAND
TO SPEAK FOR THE CAUSE.

D.,rar colo. July S.-The election Of
,-z..s yadkfr Joyner, superintendent Of
...trie instruction of North Carolina, as
-.si5apt of the National Educational
[--ocf7tlon this afternoon, led up to a
led of parliamentary situations which
,.-.srsned for a time to rend the inner
circle association.
Mr. Jovner was elected on the second
.-lI.+ and his election was the cause
- ratification Of the enemies OF the
- tslIed book trust" Mr.. JOyner all
along has been the avowed candidate OF
s,-. sDti-octopusites, and when his cleo
. NV over Ben BIewett, head of the St
1--ls schools. and DR.. j. H. Philips
~ Buckingham. Ala, was announced,
,ssrs was much rejoicing in the ranks
of the ants.
The Fraternity Evil.
1,,,r,ediateIy afterward the resolutions
.,-,r7i+ree appeared with a quiet enough
---,-gameDt az resolves" an, thank
ms Innocent indeed except in one
.sss1tiqI and this referred to the de-
r7o.racy of the schools. The clause
ls5Iinp with the subject maintained
tbat democracy is absolutely necessary.
1ftsr setting forth deliberately the COM
-,it+ss's views. the resolution explained
.+bst TO make this democracy stand out
IN The true light Of Jeffersonian sim
-li.itv il would be the disagTeeable
5rt- Of the preceptors to smite the fra
tarnitv evil ir the high schools OF the
land.
Instantly there was commotiOn IN
the outskirts of the meeting of electors.
Rut # did not last long, for the resolu-
lions committee evidently knew what
II was about and the anti-fraternity
clause went through without amend
ment
smplfied Spelling.
Herceforth. therefore. the fraternity
viii meet with official frOwns in the
high school. But the fraternity clause
did more than stir W discoTd in this re-
snert IL brought out more resolutions,
each of which proved a burr under the
saddle of the pedagogiC equine. First
0f an there was a clause about simpli-
fed spelling. 1t recited that this might
not be q propitious occasion for the re-
rawal Of the Roosevelt Matthews limo
walton, vet the matter might bear in
sDscton and for that reason the resOlu-
tons were adopted. Protest against it
brought forth the explanation that the
resolution was merely for the purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
They are here !

The demonstrators for The Quaker
Oats Company are in town. They are
travelling all over the West making
demonstrations of the proper way to
prepare and serve cereal foods. The
,aIks they give are interesting and
profitable and every woman who at
tends one Of these demonstrations will
lesm some valuable things about the
most popular foods in the world.
Every year the consumption of cereal
foods is increasing; largely due to the
tact that people are learning their great
food value and how to prepare them.
Be sure to see at least one of these
demonstrations now being given at the
stores of
2. c.. MI.
Eclipse Grocery & Meat Co.
Naylor Bros. Grocery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
WILL BUILD ROADS.
Commissioner Appointed for Box El-
der-Addition to Court House.

Brigham, July Sat the last meeting
of the board of county commissioners P.
\. Pierce Of Thatcher was appointed road
commissioner for Box Elder county. Mr.
Pierce viii have charge of all road build
ing throughout the county and the office
OF district road supervisor Will likely be
abolished. Mr.. Pierce has had experience
in road building.
The commissioners also authorized Ar
chltect Andrew French to draw plans and
specifications for an addition to the coun-
" court house This is a much needed
Improvement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Badly Olsen got off with a s. fine
yesterday when he appeared in the Muir
raw court to answer>tO the charge of petit
larceny. The young man had returned
the stolen property to the right parties
and the fine. while not d large one, was
made as light as possible, owing to the
age Of the boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
SPARK SPOILS TRANSACTION
Load Of Hay Burns While Rancher
Is Negotiating Its
Sale

Just at the moment when J. Nielsen
was closing a deal for the purchase of
a load Of hay hauled to the city from
his home in the county, a spark ofafire
put an end to the transaction and de-
strOyed the entire stack.
The fire created considerable excite
ment on First South, between First and
Second West streets, while a large
crowd gathered. Nelson valued the
load at S14, and said he had been offered
that amount when the hay caught fire
He managed to save his horses, harness
and wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Sentence in the case of Andy Adamson.
charged with selling liquor to minors. was
not pronounced yesterday The case was
tried by the county in Judge Charles
HOlm's division The evidence against
Adamson was procured by the juvenils
court Of this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
MURRAY.

For abusing a horse, Tommie Curtis has
been arrested and will have his hear
ing before Judge c. II. Banks to-
morrow. The arrest of young Curtis is
the outcome of an affair that took place
in Murray about two weeks ago. when
nineteen boys took part at a wedding
charivari. A number of the boys were
fined in the city court. while seven of
them are on probation at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

dian education, elementary, child study
and home economies held sessions.
Thomas J. Kirk Of Oakland, Cal. spoke
before the department Of business edU-
cation.
Why Boys Degenerate.
Why is it that a young man degen-
crates within six months after ne en-
tiers college,
Charles Fordyce, dean Of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. who spoke before the
higher education department of the
National Educational association this
morning, said this question was one not
uneommonly asked of him by teachers
in the lower schools.
These teachers" said Mr.. FOrdyce,
tell me that their boys leave them
clean IN mind and strong in body and
ntted for a college life. and in six
months they succumb TO temptation.
II tell you why. They have been
gong to secondary school under a
nome influence. They come to college as
thelr own masters, and in a few months
they tall under the alluring vices con-
stantly faunted before their eyes"
de said 1t was nothing new that boys
IN their first two years at college gave
way to temptation and "degenerated. 8"
He proposed the English and German
htlhous 10 stop this iOWeTip% of moral
standards. He said that the boys should
be made self-reliant men before they
enter college, and then they would be
able to come and so as they pleased
without the necessity of constant su-
pervision, which only tended to make
them worse.
San Francisco Next Year.
san Francisco viii be the next meet
ing place Of the National Educational
association. The board of directors of
the association, breaking precedent in
the respect that conventions heretofore
never have been held either east or
west twice in succession, decided to
hold the next association gathering on
the coast, and the San Francisco dele
cation prevailed
There were two other strong bidders
for the prize-Milwaukee and Boston.
Judge Ben 3. Lindsay, Judge of the
Denver juvenile court, known as the
boys judge spoke tonight in the
place Of DR.. Henry B. Favitt of Chi
cago, who is delayed by a wreck in CEN
tral Kansas. Judge Lindsay discussed
the relation between the state and the
hayward boy.
Other speakers were J. E. Burke of
Boston and Ben Blewitt of St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
BARGAIN SALE OF VALVES
Lands Matt Murphy in Jail on the
Charge of Theft.

His willingness to sell patented steam
valves at an unusual bargain awakened
the suspicion Of a prospective buyer,
and landed Matt Murphy in Jail yester-
day on the charge Of theft
AfteTward the valves were identified
by Fred Thing as the property of the
John G. Sutton company. They were
stolen from the Oregon Short Line depot
where the concern is doing some work
Nine valves were stolen. Murphy Of
fered four to a downtown plumbing
shop for 81. The valves are of a
modern pattern and retail for 81 each.
which is the standard price While
Murphy was waiting for an answer the
plumber notified the police. Murphy
was arrested by Bicycle Patroln1an
Grundvig. A man who gave his name
as John Bergstrom was arrested later
as an accOmplice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., % up Main
street, $500 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
JULY OUTING NORTH
Via Oregon Short Line.

July g. Usual special low excursion
rates to northern Titan and Idaho points.
with long limits. City Ticket Ofice, POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

July ?, 3, % and "A, Aug. 10 and IA
and Sept. 10 and II. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars. CITY
Ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Best bargains in town. Queen Quality
Oxfords for s2.95. $3.50 and S4Oe quail
ties Vincent Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Yesterday was payday at the American
smelter and about 800 men received pay
checks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Life Insurance, 25c.
Take a swim at Saltair. It's new life.
Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Of investigation, and did not bind the
association TO amputated English. Then
the militant spirit of independence burst
forth.
Voice of Freedom.
1t was instigated by Edwin G. Dexter.
commissioner of education for Porto
Rico. Mr.. Dexter offered a resolution
urging that congress be asked to con-
fer citizenship upon the people Of Porto
Rico. He said this would be a great aid
to the teacher in the islands, as ii would
be a glowing reward Of merit to hold
before the eyes of the Porto Rican to
tell him ne would one day become a cit
i8en Of the great United States.
But Mr.. Dexter emphasized too
strongly the word citizenship, for i'm
mediately a brother from Alabama arose
and proposed 70 tack on a little sugges-
ton about freedom for the FilipinOs.
He said they had been nurtured by the
Eagle of Freedom going on ten years
now, and thus far the only civiliZing in
fluence they had felt was the water
cure.
suffrasist Bomb.
Several immoderate "ha. has" met
this proposal but it did not deter an
other exponent-df freedom from offer
ing a straw OF relief to what she termed
a "downtrodden" element. This was
Miss Mary Shirley of California, who
if she is not a militant suffragette, is
at least woman suffragist
Now, if there is going to be any free
dom advocated here" she said, 'I want
to make another amendment. If the
saVages of Porto Rico and of the Phil
ippines are going to get support here, I
want the voice OF this association to be
raised in behalf of those who deserve il
mOst-the women Of the United States"
This WAS too much When the Porto
Pico resolution came out it was at least
taken seriously. When the Filipino
clause was added it brought smile, but
the votes for women proposition
caused q roar of laughter which was the
signal for its burial by the ballot. So
far as the National Educational associa-
ton is concerned, there is to be no lib
erty in this respect
Election of Officers.
The election altogether was more
peaceful than was expected, though the
two ballots taken were close. Irwin
Shepherd of Winons, Mimi, was re-
elected secretary, a life honor already
conferred A. H. Chamberlain of Cali
renzo D. Harvey, the retiring president,
was elected vice president
The report Of the treasurer showed eX-
penditures of $3S,6O9 and a balance of
So ,SO9.
In the afternoon the departments of
music, science, art, state schools, In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Lagoon Route
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway

TO anC from Lagoon only
SIMON BALIBERGER, Pres & G. II.
c. H PATTEN. G. F. & P. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Of investigation, and did not bind the
association TO amputated English. Then
the militant spirit of independence burst
forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

dian education, elementary, child study
and home economics held sessions.
Thomas J. Kirk Of Oakland, Cal, spoke
before the department Of business edu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
PHILADELPHIA DEAL
TAKES NEW PHASE
According TO Latest Rumor
Syndicate Has Year
Option on Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-The fact
that the Phillies have only been leased
10 a syndicate instead Of being sold, as
originally reported, puts a new phase
on the situation. According TO the terms
OF the deal the syndicate has a year in
which to decide. and the success OF
failure or the team the coming season
will go far toward determining the fu-
ture course.
AS & Is, the prospective owners do
not stand 20 lose much in the event OF
failure. as by the terms OF the option
they can return the club 10 the poll
ticians from whom they have tempo
rarily secured Il. On the other hand,
should they be able 20 make some ad-
vantageous deals at the league meeting
in New York next week and get together
a team that will prove winner or even
finish ND with the leaders. the syndi-
cate should more than come out even.
and in the event Of the financial sue
cess Of the club can exercise she op-
lion and purchase outright.
That the temporary owners are fiRur-
ing on future ownership OF the club Is
7he opinion OF one who is in the conf
dence % those composing the syndicate
They figure solely on success, and with
that idea in view will extend the seat
ing capacity Of the grounds and have
announced that they will expend con-
siderable money I'm an effort to strength
en- the weak spots in the team. II they
can turn out winner they will not lack
FOR capital II they desire TO take In
outside investors.
There is apparently only one burden
resting on the new syndicate. and that
IS the contract between the Phillies and
Manager Murray, which has two years
yet 10 run There has been some tax
OF compromise. but those IN the eon-
hoence OF Murray FAY that there will he
no compromise other than the fun two
years salary. Murray has the vyhip
hand and that he will stick 10 the letter
OF bis contract is fully believed, even
70 the extent OF going 10 law or to the
national Commission in the event OF an
attempt AT its abrogation
Regarding the Philadelphia ball mark
there Is some question whether the syn
oicate can take advantage OF the option
10 purchase, which expires on Deceanber
81 Il Is altogether likely that il tie
syndicate takes I'D the option on tho
grounds they must necessarily purchase
the cluD. as The political interests would
hardly allow the syndicate 70 b1tv tbc
grounds and then throw the club hack
on their hands in the event OF failure
II is altogether likely that the option on
the grounds can be renewed, but ybetb-
Or tho present owners would be confe-t
10 only extend 70 one year. while the
syndicate was experimenting, Is "a once
lion. f10'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Barney DreyfuSS Receives
Tip to That Effect From
Garry Hermann.
BROTHER CHARLES
CUTS INTO GAME
Said to Have Told Chicago Mag
nate to Behave Him
self.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.-President Bar
ney Dreyfuss remarked today that IL
was a good bet that there would be no
baseball war. and that he looked for
not only the election Of John A. Heydler,
but would not be a bit surprised to see
Murphy vote for the Washington, o. c.,
man.
II received n very encouraging letter
from Cincinnati today, and from the
lines, I believe that Garry Hermann
must have had a talk with Charley
TAFT" said Mr.. Dreyfuss. Il under
stand that Mr.. Taft has had q talk
with Murphy and Informed him that he
must drop the talk about electing some
one else to the chair. ! bet President
Hermann has told the owner OF the Cubs
(TafD few things about his hired wind
bag, and that the Presidents brother
knows more about baseball now than ne
did before the conference with the
chairman OF the national commission.
That is why I say I not only look for
Heydler's election. but 10 have Murphy
vote for him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
PHILLIES MAY GET
SHECKARD, OF CUBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Chicago Cubs
will present several new faces in their
lineup next year. according 10 a letter
received BY President Charles W. Muir
phyf from Manager Frank Chance. who
IS At present IN California. Murphy re-
fused to make public the trades Chance
has IN view.
1t is well-knOwn fact that Chance
IS sweet on having Sherwood Magee. OF
the PhilIes, IN left field, and is anxious
FOR the addition OF another star pitch
cr. The men Chance intends 20 barter
are said TO be King, Zimmerman and,
possibly. Sheckard.
There is much speculation on the pos
silblity Of Sheckard being dropped from
the Cubs roster as Murphy who Is said
10 be the controlling power Of the Phil
lies. may shift Mages to the Cubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
PIRATES MAY TRAIN
OUT ON THE COAST
Jack Gleason Offers Drew
fuss His San Francisco
Park.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 6.-The Pitts
burg champions will likely abandon Hot
Springs next spring and instead will
train at San Francisco, Cal, and play
their spring practice games on the
coast President Barney Dreyfuss has
received an offer from Jack Gleason 10
train In the ball park at San Francisco.
and so impressed is the champions
owner with the idea that ne has writ
ten Fred Clarke to hasten East from
Kansas for 3 conference as 10 training
grounds.
The matter will likely be settled in
New York next week at our banquet"
said Dreyfuss. Clarke, Of course, will
have the last say. / must say the idea
Of the trip appeals 20 me. 1 believe we
would be able to get in good shape on
the coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

JenHes has Fought only twenty-one
times.
Digger Stanley. who has boxed Jimmy
Walsh several times. IS coming TO this
country.
The Fitzsimmons-Lang glove fight for
the championship Of Australia will take
place at sydney. on December p
Johnny Summers, the lightweight
boxer, has left England for Australia,
where ne has twenty weeks engage
ment
-~-
Hugo Kelly, Of Chicago, and Frank
Klaus. Of Pittsburg, have been matched
for "A tWclvc-rOund bout at catch
weights at Boston December T.
Sailor Burke evidently feels that he
has the bout with Twin Sullivan at Bos-
ne has signed TO box Tony Caponi at
Pittsburg a week later
Bob Grady has signed three-years'
contract 20 train and drive for j. 7.
Dodge, Of OranBeburg, n. \.
Jack Barrett, caretaker for the Nc
Donald team, Gladys Vincent ard
Belle v, has secured q position In the
West. lie left on Friday last for his
new home.
RaEland. 2:215k, by The Earmont. dam
Ella, by Trojan. jr., Will be raced IN
the Wilmington, Del, matinee next
season. by NJ. MoCatmica.
Tbs two-yeor-nld cot Chadburue. by
Walnut Hall, dam MISS Roach. by Bar
on wilkes, has bcsn purchased by
Charles y. May, OF Ramsey, n. J.
The thrce-year-old FLY Daphdelly. by
Directum Kelly, out of Madame Daphne,
by AlCantara, is now the property Of
Walter Scribe. Maplewood. n J.
AlleTecta t5l. by Direct, dam Anne
AlleTtun. I'm James LaWil's string. Mon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
ONE RIDER HURT
IN SIE-DAY GRIND
George Wiley Has Shoulder
DiSlocated in Early
Hours of Race.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-New Yorl<'s an
nual Spectacle, the six-day hippo
drome, labeled by its promoters ''bicy-
Gle race started of this year in a
manner that IS sure to draw a big
crowd to the Garden during the remain
der Of the week. George Wiley. OF SYRIA
cuSe, one OF the favorites with the
crowd. teamed with Drobach. the big
Russian. was caught in a spill before
the race was an hour old and had his
shoulder dislocated. throwing him out
Of the contest.
The sixteen teams in the race are al
ready well behind the record lacking
one lap of four miles this morning
There were but two sprints in the first
six hours and they were Of brief dura-
ton.
Score uD to u o'clock: