davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
WANDERED AWAY
FROM THE CAMP
Kermit Roosevelt Out All Night
on Horseback, but No Harm
Comes to Him.

Nairobi. British East Africa, May "a
IL was learned carly today that Kermit
Roosevelt lost his way from his iathef ;
camp near Machak0s last Friday anu
ssent an entire night alone on hOrseDack-
riding through q region unknown TO Lillll-
on Saturday morning he turned up q lNlu'
a station on the railway, inqmTlng ms y ay
90 the camp. He was given the desiiel
directions -,.
Tho region I'm which Kermit Roosevelt
is reported to have been lost lies between
The Afhi river and the Uganda ran Ay
kin. where he finally found himself, IS
about fifty miles below NairObi, and tnlrty
or fortv miles southeast OF Machako--
There Is an old cart road from Maehaaos
TO Kin but otherwise the country anu
the region whereabouts is sparsely lnhao
ted bv natives of the Wakanba trloe1 a
peaceful people engaged chiefly Ii asii-
cultural pursuits .,., D., ,,is
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied DI -
son Kermit arrived at George McMlllSh :
Juis ranch today. They came from thelI
canp ~ Machakos They VIII remain az
Iufa from four to ten days. ACCORDING 10
The luck they have I'm hunting Anpal,at
buffalo. warthOg and water buck A. me
conclusion OF their visit with Mr. Mchll-
Ian. ar Roosevelt and his son VIII come
70 NairObi- ,..,- ~, 90
straight south from Juja ranch 20 aEol9
the smallpox here. Nh HooseVelL anu
Kermit will spenc q few days in Maroon
ana then leave 20 IejOin the eXpedluoh'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

the Fourth district court: State VS.. Henry
Hill. continued till May 10; James Slater
Of American Fork vas granted divorce
from Sarah Slater on the ground of dc
sertiou: John G. Smith OF Provo was
granted a divorce from Martha Sophia
smith on the ground of desertion. Mr.
smith however. did not l1Eer long In
single blessedness, but a few hours after
the divorce secured a license TO marry
Miss Hannah Johnson
Councilman Wilford F. Giles will go to
Heber tomorrow to attend the funeralsot
his cousin. Mrs. Noah Giles. who died
today. The funeral will take place on
Thursday. Another relative Of Mr.. Giles.
charles Giles. died at the L. D. s. hos
pital Monday, and was buried at HeoeT
today.
Albert Arrowsn1ith, 4 married man. has
been arrested in a statutory charge, al
lesed to have been committed with Lottie
Duke. Arrowsnith is now in the county
jail awaiting hearing, which may not be
had TIL Justice Noon arrives home from
PHILADELPHIA. where he went to be at the
bedside of his son. Frank, who Is reported
to be improving.
A marriage license has been issued 10
John c. Smith and Hannah Johnson. both
OF Provo.
The remains Of Mrs Leslie May Cory.
wife Of J. E Cory. were brought down
from, Castle Gate yesterday and inferred
in the Provo cemetery. About 100 friends
accompanied the body from Castle Gate.
impressive services were held in the Gem
eterv Rev Burkholder OF the Presby-
terrain church at Springvilie. officiating.
The deceased was % years Of age and is
survived By her husband. The family
came from Kansas City to Castle Gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, May I1.-Walter Cox and William
Burrows, the lessees of the Springville
wooden mills which were destroyed ny fire
Friday. report that their loss in new ma
chinery was 81 500. Mr.. Cox states. how
ever, that this loss will not stop their
operations. bit that new machinery h3s
been ordered and that factory viii be
built in Provo for the manufacture Of
yarns. wool bats and mattresses, in the
manufacture Of which Messrs Cox and
Burrows have built a large trad
Mrs. Matilda H Peterson Of Pleasant
Grove died here yesterday from drODsy.
at the age Of So years. The deceased was
a native of Denmark and has lived in
Utah forty years. She leaves three chill
dren and many other relatives and
friends. Funeral services will be held at
the residence Gao North Second East
street Thursday az ! so o'clock.
Andrew Olson Of Theodore. a man about
20 years OF age. died Sunday a the state
mental hospital from u1elanChulia and de-
binty- He leaves wife and children, The
burial VIII probably be here.
The following orders have been made in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Man Awakens After Fire Is in Pro
gress and Has Narrow ES-
cane From Cremation.

Brigham. Nav l3-Fire broke out this
morning at 8 o'clock in the summer kitch-
en- belonging TO Hyrum Petersen in the
first ward. The building was burned to
the ground. Mr.. Petersen was burned
about the head and hands in fighting the
flames to save his house. Antoine Hoist
who was sleeping in the room. had mar
row escape from burning, as the fire was
raging when he aWOke from a sound
sleep Mr.. Petersen's loss was about 500.
Mr.. Hoist also suffered a loss Of from
500 to $500
il has been decided by Elias c. Jensen
and others to erect a fine flour mill in
this city, the site being on First South
street just north Of the Davis roomin g
house The mill will be built by local
capital and viii be Incorporated in the
sum Of $500, most Of the stock having
been subscribed. Electric power will be
used in pFopelling the machinery. Work
Will begin in excavating for the basement
in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

ward Karen. George Southwiek; Nos; :
and 3. John cooper. Harry Manning. Ar
thur Braddss.
same judges az for state election.
ProVo-Nos. ] and S Reuben Chrlsten-
sen. eniamin Bachman. J. g. Ancerssn :
Nos > and = W. X Ferrer. " }. START
I'D and David King; Nos and D. J. n
T-Tisbv. 5 e Peerv. Jesse Msnwaring.
Nos. and :, Jonathan Buckley r W
Brcreton. John c. Swenson-
PaysOn-SOs. ! and 2 ". +. Tanner.
Newell White. V. R. Heston; No :.
George \. Page. Lewis B. Wride, John
Pleasant Grove-Nos. / and . MILFORD
Warwick, J. r. Walker. I. ". Newman;
Nos and E Alya Chapman, D. q Ihorne,
Provo Bench ard Pleasant View. same
Judges as OF state election
Springville-NOs. Il and 3, o n. Mower
G. A Afleman. o. r. Huntington; Nos
4 and 3 W. H kearns. l.. J. Whitney,
John p Mendenhal.
salem. same judges as at state election.
Santaquin-Willism Jarvis, John o. Pc
terson, ". J.. Openshsw-
Spring Lake. same judges as at state
election.
Spanish Fork-Nos and ?. Thomas H
Jarvis. Frederick Lewis, IT., c c Greer;
Nos and T. Lehi r. Davis, Newell Monk
thistle. Tucker. Vineyard and ut. Nebo.
same Judges as at state election. except
that F. A. Jones is added TO the judges
al Thistle
marriage license has been issued 10
William l. ROundy Of MapletOn and Jen-
ME Jones Of Spanish Fork
James A Bean. a Provo pioneer. fell
10 the ground while getting into his
buggy yesterday at his home. apparently
suffering from paralysis OF the left side.
Mr.. Bean is improving and il is believed
he viii recover.
Albert ATrowsmith, charged with a
statutory offense. was taken TO Spring
Vile yesterday for preliminary eXamina-
ton before Justice johnson. He wived
preliminary examination and was held
TO the district court in 5000 bail, which
he has not been able to give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
GATHERING UP STATISTICS.
State Board of Commissioners En-
deaVoring to Secure Records Of
Utah Indian Wars.

Provo Nav 1.-THE board or colnills-
sioners Of Indian WsT records met IN the
Office OF Chairman Z. A. Wedgwood m
salt Lake on the 1ith. and perfected such
ARRANGEMENTS as are necessary 70 secure
he records Of the veterans OF the Jtah
indian wars The commission met in
Springville yesterday, and VIII commune
ifg work there till the claims Of all the
Springvflle post have been recorded. AI1sE-
wards the commission will visit other
rarts Of the state until all the veterans
have been given a chance to present their
claims. Due notice of the visit viii he
given. There ar. probably fifteen hunored
Veterans in the state. although that IS 4
guess. and the number may exceed TINS
The following business was transacted
bv the state board of insanity at its meet
ing yesterday:
Accounts for April were allowed as fol-
lows. Salaries, 81 S7-251 current expenses
81 .46e. SO: improvements and repairs, 34SS5;
furnace and boiler, $45-&.
The grounds were inspected and inn
prove rncnts on the roads and tree plant
ing noted Next week the board will
come down and visit springs in Slate can
Won, from which It is proposed 10 get
water for the Institution
Tho following table shows the move
ment Of patients for April;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

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, 1909-05-15
Laaoon "Prettier Liar Ever."

or 4. II. Patten for reservations Fa--
: cs1A Office ieI Main St. Phone geo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15


The board of county commissioners yes
terdav made arrangements for the special
election. June s. TO vote on the levy OF
a one-miU tax for the erection Of a state
capitoi Voting districts Nos. ! and OF
American Fork were made one district.
and Nos. and one district. Nos l and
4 Iehi. were consolidated. and Nos.
and 8 were consolidated. Nos. l and s,
Nos . and g. Nos. and and Nos. .
and Z In Provo were consolidated, making
four voting districts In Pleasant Grove
Nos and were made one district, and
Nos. 3 and 4 one district. In PaysOn Nos.
! and wera consolidated and No. left
as before In Springville Nos. Y and 3
we're consolidated. as were Nos. and
3. In Spanish Fork Nos. I and were
consolidated. and Nos. 3 and we're con-
solldated. Santaquin is made one district;
all other districts viii remain as formerly
The voting viii be IN school houses as far
as possible
The Following judges OF election were
appointed:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bates. James c Hea-
ley. Joseph 4. Bateman.
American Fork-District NO. 1. Niels
Nelson. J. r. DunkIey. W. e. Robinson;
district No. 2 +. NJ Houston, NJ. y.
Ambrose. Z. S. LogsdOn.
Benjamin-Alphonso Yates, David Hone,
Thomas Richardson.
Clinton. Cedar Fort Cotton. Fairfield,
Goshen. Highland. the judges previously
named for the state election.
Lehi-Nos. ] and 4. William Asher Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
ROBBED OF HER HANDBAG
MISS DEATHERAGE IDENTIFIES
ALBERT JONES AS THE MAN.
She Was Going Home From Car at
North Capitol and w
Streets.

While on her way home from North
Capitol and w streets last night about
7:3O o'clock Miss Margaret Deather-
age of 2212 Flagler place was assaulted
by young colored man and robbed of
her handbag, in which she had her pock-
etbook, a small gold watch and other ar
ticles. 1t was evident that the footpad
had no intention OF hurting her, as the
assault consisted only of showing and he
did not knock her down.
Later in the night Policeman John
Watts of the eighth precinct arrested Al
bert Jones. colored. twenty-eight years of
age. and charged him with having COM
mitted the robbery after Miss Deatherage
had identified him. Jones. who is en-
ployed at Trinity College. it is stated. had
been seen about the vicinity of North
Capitol and w streets shortly before the
robbery was committed. although he de-
MES knowing anything of the affair.
Miss Deatherage alighted from a street
car at w street and started in the direc-
ton Of her home. going along w street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

die or later part of the coming month.
and she will be the first lath-ladeu
schooner to visit this city for several
months. The Canadian spruce lath is
thought TO be superior to the domestic
lath, and each summer several vessel
loads of the product of the northern
forests are unloaded at the piers of the
local lumber dealers. This season. in
consequence of the light demand for
building material. the imports of laths
have been lighter than usual. and il is
stated there is no immediate prospect
of there being any heavy demand for
building material. These Canadian laths
are one of the few things brought by
vessel to this city on which duty has
to be paid, and customs inspector looks
after the vessel as soon as she reaches
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
JOHN T. FENw1cK's FUNERAL.
Services for One of the Districts
Oldest Inhabitants.

Funeral services over the remains OF
John T. Fenwick. one of the oldest inhab-
itants of this city. who died last Tuesday
in Buffalo. y. V, were held at o O'Clock
this morning at the residence OF his sister.
Mrs. Walter Stewart, No. 14OS \ street
northwest. The remains were then taken
10 St Matthews Catholic Church, where
requiem mass was said by Rev. Father
Buckley. The interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Walter Stewart. Edward Mallett.
John a. Saul. William c. Sullivan. James
Shugrue and John Shipley
Mr.. Fenwick was born seventy-six years
ago in Montgomery county. Md, near the
District line. When a young man his par
ents moved to this city. where he had re-
sided until four years ago, when he went
10 Bunalo to reside with his son. Ernest
i. Fenwick- He was member of the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Ladies' and Children's Cross
barred Handkerchiefs. with hand
embroidered initials. 121sc 60
Values. .............
Art Handkerchiefs: large size;
used for fancy work and bath o.
ing caps. 8 for 25c. Each. ...... -
Real Silk Gloves: real 16-button-
length, in white. black and AOc
colors. Real 81 quality.
Real Lisle Gloves: white, black
and colors. Real soc quail Or
Parasols, in green and all the
wanted colors. s. values
at s2.S4 and 500 values G. 2Q
at. ..-.-...
Chemisettes and Yokes. of ven-
ice and oriental laces. 73c 0Sc
Drummer's samples of Stocks.
Lawn and Embroidery; Silk Baya
deres, in all colors; Dutch Collars.
Lawn and Lace Trimmed Jabots to
match Lace Bows. Null Ties, En-
broidery Turnover Collars. l0r.
Values up to s1.OO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
TAFT STARTLEs THE BANKERS.
Letter to Prince Chun About Rail-
way Loan Causes Sensation.

PICKING, July 22.-The personal tele-
gram sent by President Taft to Prince
American claim for equal participation in
the Hankow-Sze Chun railroad loan of
ST, 800 600, has created a sensation among
the foreign bankers and members of the
legations here.
The legations concerned affirm that the
loan question until now was not recog-
niZed automatically, but the impression
prevails that the,matter now becomes DO
litical. The German financers Threaten
TO break the concert Of bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

w Connors. Blair School; George O'Brien
pierce School, second: r. Broekett, Pierce
School. third.
Won by George Cooper. Pierce School: Charles
Hastiny Pierce School. second; Charles Need
ham Webb School, third.
Potato race for boys over thirteen years
Won by Ray Frazier. Webb School; Il. Whit
never Webb School. second Charles Hastings
Pierce School. third
Potato race for boys under thirteen years
Won nv O. Horning. Blow school: Joe Needham
Webb School. second; Il. Schmidt Taylor School
third.
The relay race won by the team from
the Webb School, consisting Of W. Martin A.
Horning, L. Schultz, o. Hedenlut and J. Wass
man.
John Sheehan Pierce School; j. Pluch, Pierce
School, second.
F. O'Brien Madison School; f. Daiin, Madison
school, second.
The game of volley ball was Won by the
Pierce School. Blow second and the Webb Schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Hartford Insurance Company Wins

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July PIN a de-
cision handed down by Judge Shumway.
in the superior court here, in the case of
Charles H. Dresser and others against
the Hartford Life Insurance Company.
the application for an injunction against
further assessments on the policy holders
to pay losses is denied. 1t is further di-
rected that the division of the safety fund
is not to be made among the policy hold
ers until the outstanding certificates of
the insurance company are reduced by
death, lapse or other causes to the sum
of 81. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
WITH CANADIAN LATHS.
Schooner Expected Next Month
With Several Thousand Bundles.

The schooner Laura L. Spragg will
be the next vessel to come here from
the Canadian maritime provinces with
laths aboard. She is under charter and
is thought to be on her way to St Johns,
New Brunswick, where she will take
aboard several thousand bundles of
spruce laths for dealers here. The YES
sci is expected to arrive here in the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
District Man for Director.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Fairfax Harri-
son of Washington, vice president OF the
Southern Railway Company. was elected
a director Of the Virginia Carolina Chem
ical Company at the annual meeting OF
the last named companys stockholders
here Yesterday, succeeding the late Joseph
Bryan. The other members of the board
were reelected. President S. T. Morgan
said that the net profits Of the parent and
subsidiary companies for the year
amounted to 81, 53S, 593 and the total sales
were $44,942. 227. exceeding last years
sales by S., IA, 2S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Had Coat on Arm.

The police were told that the man who
committed the robbery carried his coat
on his arm, and when Jones was arrested
the policeman found him with his coat
thrown over his arm. The small purse in
which Miss Deatherage had her cash was
dropped near where the robbery was COM
mitted, the robber not having taken the
money. This morning Sergt. Harry of
the tenth precinct found the handbag,
but there was nothing in it.
The police say other persons have iden-
titled Jones as being the man who was
lettering about the corner of North Capt.
toll and W streets shortly before the rob-
berry was committed. 1t is probable that
Jones will be given a hearing in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

the Holy Name Society, and was prom
inent in Catholic Church circles.
Two sisters. Mrs Walter Stewart and
Mrs. John r. Beall of this city: son.
Ernest s. Fenwick: daughter, Mrs John
]. Shugrue. and grandson. Fenwick
Shugrue, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

James Chambers has been arrested at
Richmond. Va. and held for the grand
Jury on a charge of burning the Sea-
bright Hotel a month ago. The accused
man is sixty-five years old and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

and before she reached 1st street she
heard footsteps behind her Suddenly
colored man appeared, gave her a shove.
grabbed her handbag and disappeared in
the bushes. No time was lost by the vic
tim of the robbery in calling for police
man and giving a good description of the
colOred man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

1t paws to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-18
COTTON MARKET LOSES.
Closed With Prices IL to IA Point
LOwer-Slight Rally in Morning.

New York, Aug. 13.-The cotton
market lost most of yesterdays ad
vance during today's trading, and
while the closing tone was steady.
last prices showed net decline of IL
to IA points.
The market opened easy at a de-
cline of to Is points, with active
months selling 13 to IA points net
lower in response to disappointing
cables, reports of rain in Texas. liou;-
dation by yesterdays buyers and a
renewal Of bear pressure. There was
slight rally during the morning on
foreign buying, reports of a better
trade situation abroad and an idea
that rains in the Southwest were still
insufficient, but the market later
weakened again under a continuation
OF pressure from local bears, and. In
the absence of bull support, sold off
to a net loss of 20 to 23 points, with
December touching 1904. The large
receipts of new crop cotton at Hous-
ton seemed to attract attention to
the approaching movement, and pri-
vate advices from Texas suggested
that the cotton would begin to move
from all over the State at about the
same time owing to the lateness in
the Southwest and an early crop in
the north. A late rally followed
bullish statement regarding mill
stocks and spinners takings for the
month of July but seemed chiefly due
to covering, as it was not maintained
Receipts at the ports today 1920
bales against 1879 last week and S.
355 last year. For the week 10000
bales against 9,O5S bales last week
and 24,O3S last year. Todays receipts
at New Orleans 242 bales against 5O2
last year, and at Houston 1905 bales
against 2,6S9 last year
Spot cotton closed steady; middllng
uplands 1880; middling gulf 1905;
sales 612 bales.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-18
Twas a Glorious victory.

'There's rejoicing in Fedora. Tenn.
A mans life has been saved. and now
ir. Kings New Discovery Is the talk
OF the town for curing c. ". Pepper
of deadly lung hemorrhages. II could
not work nor get about" he writes.
and the doctors did me no good. but.
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, feel like new man.
and can do good work again., For
weak. sore or diseased lungs, coughs
and colds. hemorrhages. hay fever. la
grippe. asthma or any bronchial af-
fection 1t stands unrivaled. Price. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by Sibert's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-18
DIR. NELL MAY REMAIN.
Board Of Trustees Will Sustain Glenn
sons Executive in All His Conten.
tons.

Anderson. Aug. IA long dis
tance telephone message from Glenn
son college at S'clock tonight says
that the board. of trustees finished its
consideration of next sessions budget
late this afternoon. The committee
consisting of Messrs. Tillman, Simpson
and Bradley, appointed to investigate
the wisdom Of changing the rules of
the college as suggested by Presiden;
Nell. reported recommending practi-
caily all the changes. One recon-
mendation Is that the trustee govern
ment by 10 committees be reduced
to six. three Of which will be stand
ing committees and three will be spe-
cial committees.
1t will be recalled that DR.. Nell
claimed that there was "too much
trusteeship." The board is having
another session tonight to consider
several matters but 1t Is stated off,
cially that nothing of the proceedings
or discussions will be made pubic
until tom orrow. The general impress
sion on the campus is that President
Nell will be sustained N all of his
contentious and that he will remain
president Of Clemson college. The
board meeting will hardly adjourn
before tomorrow noon.