davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

80 MODERN sToREROoMS. PLATE
FINE %front' in building Just being COM
eass' sorner End South and State. Ap.
peter { Holmes. Knutsford hotel, a164
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

For sale this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

h mVcANT SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
r'.nI,.hie for music studio. Inquire
4 Dental Dept.. Salt Lake Security Trust
II "a Sc Up. Main street. r22fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

! inolcnn,o furnace. range shades
h"rtheast bench. $50 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

\ beautiful home In Poppcrlon Cnow
Newhouse Park). with large lot and the
house has 10 rooms. with hardwood finish
and IN hrSt-claSS repair. None better,
Price, $ll 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

GROOM FURN COTTAGE. MODERN,
gas for cooking. o. l.: no children. Ap-
ply i63 t. 9Th South. Phone 1854 NIX.
bl13t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Como in and sec what We have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
SNAP 40. !

SNAP 40. J.
- rooms for $500. Fine furniture
good location. doing $3.50 per month bust
ness; expenses, including rent. not over
SloO per month. is this not SNAP?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

-E-yocoNE GROUND FLOOR OF
hS: Gces, a Main St See Martin coat t,sss S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER


MISS ]. JONES SUITE 5u7. SECURITY
and Trust bldg. Phone Ind. 1896. ReU
S0i7, a96G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Chill" and lunch room. the busiest
place In town; fine location; profit S35 PEI
week. Quick sale at S5j0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

SNAP 40 4.
short order house. $3.50 Don't delay
II you want this snap, central location;
daily income about SO: $500 down and
balance as you make il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Hamilton Place-running north from
Sixth South. between State and Second
East Bive-room bungalows. mission fin
ish. bath. pantry two clothes closets
iront and back porches, complete plumb
ing electric lights and gas; cement side
walks and paved street five minutes
walk 10 business district Prices. $3.50
TO S370e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

No. 12J = st a splendid groom modern
brick cottage. very large rooms. sewer
connected and paid for: fine furnace: lot
2tN15 rods with alley I'm rear; for S450O.
others ask. for similar houses in same
neiehborhood $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

4 HANDSOME REWARD TO ANY
person furnishing any details OF town
talk concerning William "Mcrr,weathcr''
Schenkelberger Absolutely confidential
Q-4. Tribune. aI3S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Have three l0-room modern residences
located on Brigham, LIST South and 1st
ave; $4,000 for one. $l7.50O for one. and
SIG, 800 for the other. II you are in the
market for this class OF home have
more of them on my list than all agen-
cieS combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
PERSONALS

cSEIISTIITTC: TEw I5ICoTODTSG %, ,I,~,,~'
graphical book Of Utah. Send Csc TO
T., L, Simpson, Touraine hotel. salt Lake
CITY. a3G31
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
BOOM IN THE
BUILDING TRAL E
Inspector Johnson Issues
Permit For 0pt&tiOn
Costing Nearly $50. 900

Building Inspector johnson issued
number Of permits to-day FOR extensive
building operations. Among them was a
permit for a single house at tho Kent
mere plant Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. The building la to be sox4o
feet in dimensions and two stories high.
and will cost $4,000.
Permits were issued 10 william d. Had.
dock and Company as follows; -Four
dwellings for the Wilmington Realty
Company, at the northeast corner Of
Twenty-slxth and Tatnall streets, costing
$500 each; interior alterations TO Harri-
son Street M. u. Church. at Seventh and
Harrison streets, costing Sl6oo changing
stairways for W. II. Smith and Co.. al
Fourth and Market streets 500; altora-
tions and additions TO No. eo3 Orange
street. for the Singleton Decorating and
Papering Company. 5000; interior alterna.
tions and repairs for Hammond and Ham
mond to the Eleventh Street Skating Rink
in Eleventh street, near Madison. 5000.
A permit was also granted 20 John r.
Kane to erect a store and dwelling at the
northeast corner OF Second and Madison
streets for Or. Ostro. costing sS5I5.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
MIELL IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Italian is Detained TO Await
Inquest Into Vincent II.
Walkers Death

After hearing testimony IN the prelimi-
nary hearing Of Michael Mel. an Italian.
charged with the murder Of Vincent H.
Walker Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning held Miell without bail until after
the coroner's inquest. The charge against
Miell Of murderously assaulting Lucius C.
Jones, county constable was continued
for one week. Jones is stll confined 10
his home as the result of stab wounds in
hicted by the Italian. and the coroner
awaits his recovery to appear at the in
quest.
J. Frank Ball represents Miell. Two Wit
nesses were called. Morris c. Allen and
John flanagan. Allen saw Miell strike
Walker. According to Allen. Miell first
attacked some men and boys on East
Fourth street on Wednesday afternoon
with a scythe. Miell, he said, was attacked
and Knocked down twice, when Walker
parted the crowd about him so as TO- per-
init the prostrate Italian to rise. He then
saw Meill strike at Walkers breast and
saw Walker fall.
Hannagan saw Miel later nourishlne
knife but did not see the stabbng. just
before the italian drew the knife. he said
he was starting to rise from the pavement
when Thomas Roberts gave him the
boot" Mr.. Ball cross-examined witnesses
but their testimony did not vary.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
EDIFICE FOR THE
PEOPLES CHURCH
Money Subscribed At Dover
Congregational Meeting
To Buy a Lot
sDsciaI 10 THE EvENMa JOURNAL

DOVER. July 16.-At a congregation-
al meeting OF The Peoples Church
Il was decided to proceed
at once TO build church and locate
Il in the centre OF the residence sec
tions of Dover as they are now build
ing up.
Five sites were put in nomination in
the residence section and. after a dis
cussion lasting more than an hour. the
meeting voted unanimously for the pur-
chase Of the c. w. Lord lot, formerly
the Cahoon lot. on Bradford stree,
west, between Division and Reed streets
The general talk was for a modern
concrete church Of plain construction
but Of large capacity, and with much
attention paid TO interior acoustics and
comfort.
A subscription list was started then
and there and one member subscribed
$500. Within three minutes members
Of the Finance Committee and others
had subscribed enough TO pay for the
lot and f. c. Wilson. chairman OF the
Public Service Committee was instruct
ed TO purchase the lot today. This site
Is nearly sixty feet front on Bradford
street and extends all the way back C
the dividing alley where horse sheds
can be erected
William II. Ridgaway John S. Collins
and Wesley Webb were appointed a.
a receiving committee 70 receive anC
receipt for all moneys 10 be paid over
Five solicitors were delegated to bcgir
work at once and have a full report
ready for the congregational meeting
next Thursday night The solicitors
are Alfred G. Massey Wesley Webb
Elmer f. Benson. II. Z. Lynch and Johr
b. Wharton.
The building committee as finally se-
lected by the chairman and approved
by the meeting consists Of Ex-Senatoi
Robert II. Lewis. William J. Benson
William Dyer. Enoch Clark and Wesle,
Webb
The chairman gave notice Of a con
gregational meeting to be held on Fri
day evening. July 30. for the purpose O
incorporating and electing trustees.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
GUN CHARGE
STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. Cecil Ewing Injured By
Accidental Discharge
Of Weapon

Mrs. Cecil Ewing, aged twenty-five
years. a resident OF Rockland, was ac-
cidentally shot yesterday afternoon by
George Schaeffer young man who
lives in the house adjoining tho
Ewings. The shooting was accidental
and no blame was placed on Schaffer.
Schaeffer was in the yard I'm the rear
of his home practicing at a target
with double barreled shot gun. Mrs
Ewing was working in the kitchen Of
her home. Schaeffcr removed two
shells from the gun and had placed
two loaded ones In the barrels. Some-
how the plunger OF the wapon be-
came caught and while Il was in this
condition Schaeffer closed the breach.
He had 10 force It down and when
IL locked the plunger was released
causing the gun TO explode.
The muzzle OF the weapon was point
cd toward the Ewing house and the
shot tore through a kitchen window
and struck Mrs. Ewing IN the left side,
arm and breast. Fortunately for her
there was a screen in the window
This served TO check the force Of the
shot, and probably saved Mrs. Ewing
life.
DR.. +. Harvey Day, of this city. was
summoned and removed about ffty
grains Of shot from Mrs. Ewing
body.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
TWO MORE AUTOS
FOR KIDDIES' USE
Committee in Charge Of Out
ing To Meet Or Monday
Night

The committee in charge Of the proposed
automobile outing TO Newark for needy
children will meet on Monday 10 make
further arrangements for this very worthy
object.
owing 10 the fact that many owners
Of automobiles are out OF the city on va
cations. the comittee has not been able
to communicate with them as to the use OF
their machines. Much deepnds on the gen.
eroslty Of the motorists not yet on their
vacations to make the outing a success.
Automobile owners who are interested in
the outing and wish 10 offer their ma
chimes are requested 10 let the committee
know by tomorrow.
The latest offers Of machines have come
from John B. Martin and Charles War
ner.
Motorists interested can communicate
with the Rev. d. NJ Cleland. d. and A.
telephone No. 4Ois OF at his home, No.
S26 North Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
FISH COMMISSIONERS
INSPECT THE RIVER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July is.-Penn-
sylvania Fish Commissioners yesterday
spent six hours on the Delaware river be-
tween Bristol and Point Breeze, making
inspection with a view TO enforcement OF
laws for the better protection OF flsh. The
commissioners had a dozen plans particu-
larly in view on the trip. Chairman Henry
+. Walton said that they saw vast inn
provement IN the Delaware IN the matter
of sanitation. Most OF the members OF the
commission had never before taken such
an excursion, and declared the trip was
very instructive TO them. They said in the
sewage question a big problem was ahead.
Great improvements they sad. had been
made up the Delaware in recent years to
suppress pollution.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
fight ENDED
IN Ills DEATH

John Kodaever, who was badly
burned during fight with another
man named Steven Bogg. I'm a house
at No. sos West Front street on last
Monday night. died at the Delaware
Hospital shortly after 12 o'clock this
morning.
Bogg. who was arrested after the
affair and was held by the police on
a charge of breach Of peace, viii be
brought from the workhouse this af-
ternoon and tomorrow morning will
be arraigned in the City Court on a
more serious charge.
The two men, the police say, got into
an alteration in a third story room
of the Front street house, and Bogs,
il is alleged threw a lamp at kodaever
which caused a fire in which the vic
tim was badly burned about the BODY.
Bogg is a cripple.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
GIANT FROGS CROAK
SHAKES MANS BUNGALOW

WfNSTED. Conn. July 16-Former
High sherif Chesterfield C. Middle
brooks. whose bungalow at Highland
Lake stands partly over the lake on
stone and cement foundations was
awakened at 4 o'clock this morning by
loud noises which he says shook ris
bungalow like an earth tremor
lie says that after the household had
been shaken out Of sound sleep. he.
not waiting to dress, went outside 10
ascertain the cause Of the noise. lie
found he says. that monster frog
had its bed directly under the bunga-
low. The frog weighed fully six pounds.
he says. and every time Il croaked the
bungalow cracked and shook
Mr. Middlebrooks today bought an
anchor, strong rope and enough red fan
mel TO bait a hundred hooks, and will
try to save his property by capturing the
bullfrog.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
YACHT BURNS
THREE MISSING
sy United Press Leased Special Wire

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 16-Three men
are believed 10 have perlshed in a fire
which to-day destroyed the forty-foot
yacht Shamrock. flagship of the New
Jersey Yacht Club. The fire occurred
while the yacht was cruising in New
ark Bay. There were eleven men on
the boat at the time OF the fire. Five
swan ashore and three were rescued
by a passing launch. Three men are
missing. The fire followed an ex-
plosion and the gasoline tank, which
soon caught fire. caused the flames 20
spread rapidly. The Shamrock was
burned TO the waters edge. One OF
the missing men is Percy Lempke.
wealthy resident Of Bayonne. owner
of the Shamrock and commodore OF
the New Jersey Yacht Club.
Three of the rescued men owe their
lives to the bravery OF Herbert Stevens
and Walter Simpson of the Newark
Bay Yacht Club. who braved death by
going within a few feet of the burning
yacht
Eight men on the yacht were resi-
dents Of New York who had gone
yachting with Lempke.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
get OUT YOUR
RAZORS' Ills CRY
Troubles in a COIOred Club
ReCOunted In City Court
Today
SAYS He
WILL BREAK 1T UP

After hearing testimony IN the preliml-
nary hearing OF Philip Davis, colored.
charged with murderous assault city
Court Judge Cochran this morning con-
tinued the hearing until Wednesday, when
Davis attorney. David J, Relnhardt. will
introduce testimony In behalf OF Davis
He Is charged with having cut Harry
Parker colored in the back with a razor
In a colored aciuh on East Fourteenth
street three weeks ago.
Despite the fact that william Baclus
testified that he saw Davis slash Parker
IN the back. Robert Butler declared Davis
took no part In the ARRAY. Mr. Reinhardt
says he has three other witnesses 20 tes-
tify to tho same effect for Davis.
Parker testified that he was cut in the
back and turned to find Davis putting a
razor in HIS pocket. According to Butler.
Parker came into the club house and
exclaimed:
Get your guns and razorH out There's
three Virginia men here can lick up and
up"
Davis is a native Of Virginia and It ap.
pears that the club is divided into fac
tons Of Virginians and other colored men
Judge Cochran declared that he war
going 10 break tho club up and asked
Bacius for the names OF the officers
Baclus said he thought Daniel Bantam
was the president.
Butler said Parker's actions started
general mix-up In which Parker was cu
IN the back.
Parker accused Davis Of the cutting an,
things became so threatening for the lat
ter that he ran out and never stopped o.
looked back twice until he got TO Edg
Moor, whore he was captured by Patrol
man Green. Davis throw his coat ava
during his sprint and IN order to ind ou
whether he did so in order 10 be rid Of
razor, he was asked why he had discardo
the coat.
After long and thoughtful hesitation
Davis said he was getting a "iittle warn
about that time"
Backus was fined s. and costs for con
tempt for having failed to attend on IN
day for which the hearing was original
set
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
ASK RESTORATION
OF THE STATE HOUSE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July 16-Delaware's new ad-
ministration and state library build
ing will be commenced soon after Sep
tember 1. Mrs. Charles r.. Miller and
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. representing wo-
mems patriotic societies yesterday ap-
pealed 20 the building commission for
the restoration 20 its old colonial shape
of Delaware's state House building.
and drawings and paintings were sub
mitted 10 show this colonial shape.
This matter. hewever. was deferred
until after tho commission shall COM
plete the new State building.
Releases have been handed in by all
the tenants Of the Jump property. all
now agreeing TO vacate the premises
by September 1. so that demolition of
the old building can then begin
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
STILL ASKING
WHAT IS WHISKEY

WASHINGTON. July 16-The lawyers
of the opposing distilling interests are
deluging the White House with liter
ature. bearing upon the question
what is whisky"
Up to date the President has receiv-
ed ten briefs aggregating some 500
pages. and a bulky volume containing
the proceedings of the controversy up
T. date. This book. which comprises
1.seS pages of closely printed matter.
is designated: Proceedings before
and by direction Of the President con-
cerning the meaning of the term
whisky" The President has promised
the attorneys in the case that he will
carefully go over all .he testimony
and literature submitted TO him.
If he does this. in view of the tre~
menccus mass Of printed matter hand
ed in. ms friends fear that he will
have time 70 do little else this sum-
mer.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
MORE CONCERTS
IN CITY PARKS

Subscriptions to defray the expenses
Of band concerts in the public parks
were received from several persons to-
day and the concerts will be given for
several more days at least. The com
mittee OF which Mayor Spruance is
chairman. is hoping that enough money
will be received to assure the contin-
uance of concerts all summer Con-
certs have been arranged as follows:
July 16-Roekford Park.
July 17-Cool Spring Park.
July 16, (Afternoon) Eden Park.
July 18, (night)-North Brandywine
Park.
July 19-Delamore Park.
July 20-Twenty- second and Spruce
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
ExTRADITION PAPERS
HAVE BEEN ISSUED

state Detective Harry l. Gillis is
arranging to have papers honored by
the governor Of Pennsylvania for the
extradition of Thoras II. Moore and
Ferdinand Keller, now under arrest
in Philadelphia, to this State. The
men are wanted here on the charge Of
robbing the home of George b.
Chambers, near Stanton on July 3.
Moore, il is alleged, formerly worked
for Chambers, but left the latter last
June !. He is accused of returning
with Keller on July 3. while the family
was away, and ransackng the house.
Several watches were obtained and
also considerable wearing apparel.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
BOYS WHO ANNOYED
WOMEN ARE FINED

Eight small boys were in City Court
this morning as the result OF a COM
plant by Mrs. Florence +. Davis. Of
No. 20i West street. Declaring that
tho boys made the life OF her family
and particularly displeased
her S2-year- old mother, Mrs. Davis was
vehement In her request that they be
taught lesson
Fines Of So and costs each were Inn
posed upon six OF the lads and fines
Davis alleged imprisoned her mother
In her home at No. 201 West street,
by tying the front door up with rope.
According TO Mrs Davis. the boys
would gather near the house play
games on the pavement with cards and
yell az the top Of their voices. When
she would ask them 20 be quiet or
leave. she said. they would deride her
and members Of her family.
why. we couldn't eat supper in
peace" said Mrs. Davis. as she began
TO point out the boys Individually as
she began TO tell OF their actions.
Mrs. Davis is a well-built woman,
and Judge Cochran after a glance al
her said:
you get a big cow-hide and use t.
You're hig enough 10 do II and the
court viii uphold A."
THANK you very much" replied Mrs
Davis nervously glanclng at tho line
youngsters.
The fathers OF some Of the boys pro-
tested that the boys had no where e
play but In the street and that they
had been on their own property.
What are we TO do with them Il
they want 10 play. send them down IN,
river?" he asked.
yes. send them down the river Of
into the country said Judge Cochran
And he added:
Captain Evans. bring IN all the boy
you can get In the court n they ammo,
people like this. I'll take care OF them.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
sv united Press Leased sreclAl wire

sv United Press Leased sreciai wire
LUCERNE. Switzerland, July 10
An attempt has been made to lynch
Alfred G. Vanderbilt in Ussnacht, a
little village i'm the Alps. and only the
fact that he was in a fast racing car
saved Vanderbilt from serious injury
and possible death.
While motoring from Venice toward
Lucerne, by way Of the Goddard pass,
Vanderbilt. in his French racing car.
arrived Vat Ussnacht, where he halted
to ask for further directions before
continuing his trip to Lucerne.
Owing to the large number Of auto
mobile accidents, in which peasants
have been injured by speeding auto
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
DEADLOCK
OVER TARIFF
iiOuSe And Senate At Odds
Over Free Raw Ma
teriaIS
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS
HOUSE SCHEDULES
BY United Press Laa,sl Special wire

Wy united Press GeaNed SpeclA WiT&
WASHINGTON. d. c., July IS
Practically all of the comparatively
unimportant items in dispute between
the two Houses in the tariff bill have
been agreed upon. and the conference
committee is now up. against the
troublesome schedules of hides, coal.
lumber, lead, oil. and iron ore.
II Is upon these things that the
widest difference exists. and the great
est feeling is manifested. They are
the raw materials OF the manufacturer
but the finished product of the farmer
and miner. Tho latter demand pro-
lection upon their products, while the
former want the markets Of the world
thrown open to them, so that they
can get the raw material for their fac
tories and mills more cheaply than
they do now. In this contest, the
House took the side OF the manufac-
turer. and either put all of these things
on the free list, or greatly reduce the
tariff rates upon them. The Senate
took the other side, and restored all to
dutiable list. although accepting
some reductions from the rates Of ex-
listing law
In this situation the President is
taking sides with the House. With
this TO encourage them, the House
conferees are stubbornly demanding
free hides, free iron ore. free oil. 81
lumber. reduced lead and paint duties
and reciprocity on coal. The Senate
conferees on the other hand. freely ad.
NIT that IL those propositions should
be sustained. It would be impossible
70 pass the bill through the Senate
there being fourteen Republican votes
from Rocky Mountain section whicl
are perfectly satisfied with the pres
ent Dingley law. and which would ID
cast against any such radical changes
affecting their principal products.
Thus the conference committee 4
practically at a deadlock.
/ Senator Aldrich and Chairman
! Payne will take these matters M L
the White House for President Tart
consideration early next week. and al
effort will be made to thresh out ;
compromise.
All hope of securing n report fron
4 the conferees this week has bee
\ abandoned and It does not look nov
as though one could be expected befor
tho latter part of next week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Swiss Mob Attacks
Vanderbilt In A Motor

mobiles. the peasants are In a hostile
state of mind toward reckless drivers.
Seeing that Vanderbilt was driving
one of the fast cars the peasants sur
rounded the automobile and muttered
threats to burn II. They started to-
ward Il determined to destroy It,
Vanderbilt leaped aboard his machine
and scorched away amid a regular
hail Of stones and missiles. He was
not injured.
Arriving at Lucerne. Vanderbilt re-
ported the matter to the police
authorities. who have instituted a
rigorous investigation and several ar
rests have already been made.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
SUSPEND "COPPER""
WHILE INVESTIGATING

CHESTER, Pa. July i6.-Mayor johnson
has suspended from the police department
George Domby. the colored patrolman.
charged with keeping a disorderly house
i'm the Bethel Court district. and accused
by a witness with receiving money for af-
fording alleged gamblers and violaters OF
the law with protection, pending an in
vestigation OF the charges against him.
Public sentiment is so strong that the
Mayors friends advised him to take this
step. Demby is also charged with com
mitting an assault and battery on a citi-
zen.