davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.
Chicago Tribune

tChICdgO TTlbune.)
Obedience is the first step in training
for authority.
Folks who have most advice to spare
often need il most.
Love is always a poor thing so long
as it tries to save itself
No man can make life Joyous who
does not himself enjoy life.
There Is nothing more divine in this
world than simple humanity.
The man who advertises his doubts
often breads truth most of all.
Heaven always gets your picture Just
when you are not posing.
Luck may knock at the door. but Ct
takes hard work to force it open.
The best way to flee from the tempter
Is 90 fly 10 your brothers aid.
A mans faith is to be known by his
alley as well as by his front yard
Shielding a fool from the fruits Of his
folly is fostering his foolishness.
The loss Of sympathy would be too
high a price for the loss Of all sorrow.
1t is better to climb up though but
1ameiy than to run down hot foot and
free.
There are too many people busy
printing the golden rule on elastic yard
sticks.
Many a man thinks he is generous
because he has a longing to give what
he has not got.
When you see q prophet striking at
titudes YOU may be sure he has some
Ia bits to hide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

gave a certain piquancy and sauciness
to the countenance that is charming.
But it is not the strong nose. This of
Miss Howley's is strong as well as beau
tiful The nostrils have a spirited flare,
yet are delicate. thin and pink.
The brow was the next feature ] no.
ticed. II is very full and has a fine.
bold curve toward the hair line.
Her chin 7 liked. too. 1t is strong
and slightly prominent I'm front. The
line is firm and yet has the delicacy of
youth. Her eyes are fine. Their color
is gray.
And they are well set There IS no
beauty to me i'm the eye that bUlges as
though it were about to topple out Of
its socket and roll down the cheeks. I
don't think the round eye is beautiful.
These eyes are set well back under the
brow, yet not too far. Not too much
Of them shows. The too wide open eye
Is not beautiful. at least, according to
NY individual standards. There is a
slight downward curve of the end Of
the eye. This curve is usually attrac-
tive. So is the upward one. The eye
brows are not the conventional high
trained ones. They are almost straight,
which is the line of strength. Her ears
are beautiful They seem to belong.
They seem a part of the head, not an
afterthOUght or postscript They set
close to the head, yet not too close.
Some ears look as though they have
been Clamped back by a press, fast to
the head. Some look as though they
were trying to secede from the head.
Miss HOwleys are the right size, the
right shape and well set The parts are
i'm perfect proportion.
Her complexion is one of her best
points. The color is perfect. white. wei
flushed with pink I'm her cheeks.
Her lips are full but firm. They are
just red enough.
Her hair is dark brown, with touches
here and there Of auburn.
The face illustrates my theory that
strength and beauty may be compan-
ions in the feminine COuntenance. But
for the long, strong lines of the figure
that should accompany such a face.
lines such as Miss Clements, may not
ascribe to Miss HOWley. She is very
short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
WRIGHTS AT FORT MYER.
Care viii Be Taken to Prevent AeeI
dents This lime.

Washington. June 21-Trat rs
Wright brothers viii take every mn.
caution to prevent any recurrence ~
the accident TO Orville Wright az Fort
Myer last September is evident from the
methods they are pursuing I'm co7rs--
ton with the resumption of the trials
this week.
It is not likely that they will usta
their speed trial over the course b.
Alexandria, Va, on account Of the
TOughness Of the country The sria-
tors occupied the day i'm working on
their aerOplane.
The machine which Orvius win lisa
to complete the government trial is en-
tirely new. with the exception Of the
motor. which Is the same one used I'm
the machine wrecked last year. A don
bic set of guy wires has been ATTACHED
to the rear ruddeT. Several preliminary
flights over the Fort Myer drill ground
will precede the official trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
TEACHERS ARE SELECTED
EphTaim School Board Practically
Fill All Positions for the Com
ing Year.

Ephraim. June 2l-The Ephraim public
schools have appointed the following
teachers for the next school year: p. d.
Jensen, principal. Z. c. Anderson. r. NJ.
Jensen, Lewis >. DOTius. Orrin Anderson,
Maria Christensen, Geneva G.. Anderson,
Katie l.. Olsen. Eliza beth Andersen,
BenGelta Beal. Mona Hensen and Flora
Jones. There is still another vacancy in
the position of teacher in the third and
fourth grades.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Anna Sorenseu and
Fred II. Rasmussen, the event to take
place at the Mant temple next Wednes-
daV-
The program committee for the celebra-
ton of the fftieth anniversary of Mt
Pleasant and the un cling of the pioneer
monument has nearly completed its work
The celebration will be held July 3. {
and g
The final meeting TO arrange for the
Sanpete county baseball league will be
held tomorrow afternoon and immediate
Is afterwards the schedule will be start
ed Ephraim is prepared TO enter into the
reckoning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
ALLOWED TO PROSPECT.
Mining Men Can Go Upon Indian
Reservations for This Purpose,
Especial to The Herald

Washington, June Ex-senator Smoot
today called upon Indian Commissioner
Valentine and brought to his attention
the fact that large numbers of settlers
living near MytOn, north of the Du-
chesne river, on the Uintah reservation,
are cut off from service of supplies by
the washing away of a bridge over the
Duchesne river by recent floods.
Commissioner Valentine Immediately
telegraphed Captain Hall, Indian agent
at White Rocks, and H. c. Means SUI
perintendent of Indian irrigation work
on the Uintah reservation, to assist the
settlers to obtain supplies and put at
their command all facilities for trans
pOrtatiOn available.
Senator Smoot also obtained from
Commissioner Valentine an order per
hitting pTospectOrs and others to go
upon the lands of the Kiabab and Piute
Indians to prospect for minerals, pro-
vided that persons going upon these
lands shall not interfere with the In
dams and shall cOnfine themselves to
prospecting work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS.
William Anderson of Jacksonville
Falls From Wagon, the Wheels of
Which Pass Over His Body.

Richfieid, June Y.-Word has just
reached here of the accidental death Of
William Anderson of Jacksonville. Beav-
eT county, by falling from a wagon at
RObisOns ranch, fifteen miles south of
here. He was driving q wagon loaded
with salt and IN some manner he fell
under the wheels and was instantly killed
by the heavily loaded wagon. He eaves
time since.
George MOuell, who was found guilty of
grand larceny I'm the district court. was
sentenced this morning to three years iu
the penitentiary MorreI has been sus-
pected Of completely In other transactions
and was once prosecuted by Judge
Chichester when he was district attorney
of this district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
Ordered to Assist in Search.

Washington. June 21.-Orders were is
sued by the Chinese legation here today
to chinese consuls throughout the
United States to do all in their power
To assist in the apprehension of the
murderer of Elsie Sigel. Those in New
York and san Francisco particularly
were ordered to exercise great vigilance
II is pointed out that the world should
be shown that Chinese in this country
are not banded together to protect one
another I'm crime. and further that the
few crimes committed by Chinese in
this country are not against Americans,
but against each other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
FAIRBANKS IN KOREA.
Former Vice President Will Have an
Audience With Emperor.

Seoul, June 22.-Charles w. Fairbanks.
former vice president Of the United
States. who is in Korea on tour around
the world, has determined to extend his
stay several days beyond the time orig
iuaily fixed for his departure because OF
his deep interest in Korean affairs.
Mr. Fairbanks will be granted an au-
dience with the emperor on Thursday.
June a and Immediately following that
will continue on his tour, passing through
PingyanE and Mukden. He will visit the
various American missions along this
route and will inspect several Of the far
famed gold mines.
Mr. Fairbanks visited the schools, hos
pitfalls and missions in Seoul on Monday
and delivered a number of addresses, in
which he urged the Korean people to take
advantage of the many opportunities Of
fered them and secure the Improvement
of the people and the country through
good government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BISHOPS STRONG WORDS.
Catholic Prelate Accuses Great Uni
versities of Teaching immortality.

New York, June Harvard. Yale
and Princeton are undermining faith and
teaching immortality. If the Catholics
who are sending their sons to these col
leges knew of the rascality. immortality
and the disrespeCt for all mankind that
is being taught in these Institutions, they
would tear down the buildings" said
Bishop James A McFaul of Trenton, n.
J.. in his address tonight to the gradu-
ating class Of st. Francis college
He condemned what ne said was the
desire of Catholic parents to get their
children into society through the associ-
ates met in the great non-sectarian uni
yeTsities
What we want is to send them to
Catholic schools, where we teach them
the commandments" said the bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
SHIFT BOSSES ON TRIAL.
Charged With ExtOrting Money From
Employes-Cases Will Be Stub
bornlY Fought.

Bingham. June 2I.-The cases Of Miles
workman. N. W Galloway and Ed Nc
Lain, shift bosses at the Boston COnsoli-
dated Mining company. who were charged
on the Sth of the present month with eX-
torting money from the employees under
them. came up for trial today before
Justice Celleventra-
The first case was that of NJ. w Cal
loway. who demanded q jury trial. and
four men were secured to act i'm that ca
pacity. Two witnesses were examined,
both of whom testified that they paid
Galloway a rakeoff.
Much interest is being manifested over
the outcome of the cases and they will
probably be drawn out through the en-
tire week, and be stubbornly fought on
both sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
WAS M'CORD A BIGANIST?
Suit Over Estate of Late Governor of
ATizona-Fraudulent Divorce
in Utah Alleged.

Phoenix, Ariz., June IA suit inVoiv-
ing a claim that two bigamous marriages
had been contracted by the late Myron
H. McCord, formerly governor of Ari-
IONA, was flied in the district court to-
day.
McCoTd died i'm Phoenix in April 1908
leaving a widow, to whom he had been
married after the death of a former wife
i'm 1903 Now another woman, Anna NJ.
McCOrd Of ShawanO. Wis. appears and
in a suit alleges that she was married to
McCord i'm 1851 and that the marriage tie
was not severed until the husband S
death. The Wisconsin woman claims that
a divorce secured by McCOrd in Utah was
fraudulent
MCCord before his DEATH transferred ia
his last wife $4,000 worth of realty. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
FUNERAL OF ANTOINE zANoNl.

Eureka. June 91.-FuneraI services over
the remains of Antoine lamont the miner
who was hurt the early pat of the week
at the TintiC Standard Company's prop
erty while putting the gallows frame I'm
place and who died Thursday evening i'm
salt Lake took place yesterday after
noon at the Odd Fellows hall Deceased
was a member of the local lodge of Odd
Fellows and the local acre of Eagles.
The services at the hall We're conducted
by the Eagles and the Rev. s. Allison of
the Methodist Episcopal church preached
the funeral sermon. At the cemetery the
odd Fellows took charge of the cere-
monies. The pallbearers were Stephen
Angel. II. Gustaldi. Dominic Giorda. John
Antoniazzi Antoine Tocci and John Muir
IRISH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BANK HAD HIs MONEY.

Bartiesville. Okla. June 2l.-Thomas
Jordan, q cattleman of Ramona. Okla
was cleared here today Of a charge Of
robbing a Collinsville bank. Jordan
when financially embarrassed a year
$40. was refused money by the bank
where he had $3.50 on deposit beca use
the bank also held his notes. He re-
turned to the bank with a revolver and
forced the cashier TO cash his check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
FLOODS IN COLORADO.
Grand River at Flood Stage and Low
lands Under Water.

GlenwoOd Springs, Colo, June 21.-Rap-
idly melting snow i'm the mountains to-
day caused the Grand river TO reach
new high record, when it reached the p
foot stage on the official gauge. Low
lands are flooded, bridges are reported
carried away and railroad traffic is suf-
fering much Inconvenience as the result
of the floods.
East of BasaIt 600 feet Of track on the
Colorado Midland's Aspen branch has
been washed out. The Crystal river is fin
flood and has stopped railroad traffic
to the town of Marble
Late tonight reports reached here that
a small bridge near Debeue, owned Joint
ly by the Denver < Rio Grsnde and the
Colorado Midland railroads. had been
burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
PAGES AND PAGES.
lBaltimore 49,

Senator Carroll S. Page of Vermont is
on good terms with the senate pages. all
because his name is Page. Apr0pos of
this. he tells the story that when ne was
governor of Vermont he went to the
chamber of the senate of the state legis-
lature one day and about a dozen pages
flocked around him just as q friend Of
his from the rural districts walked in
Governor inquired the friend from
the country, who are all these little
bOvs2"
They are little pages"
Well I'll be burned. governor" OBJ
served the rural visitor: Il never knew
you had so many children"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
Chinese Proclamation.

Pittsburg. June 21.-Chinatown to-
night was posted with flaring procla-
nations. signed with the name of the
Six Companies" the headquarters of
which are in San Francisco. calling
upon the local Chinese to assist the
police i'm every way possible in locating
Leon Ling, the alleged slayer of Elsie
Sigel.
The proclamation declares such law
lessness on the part of the Chinese will
tend to ruin various legitimate Chi
nese enterprises throughout the cOuu-
try, and that it behOOves all law-abid-
ing Chinese Americans to assist rather
than deter the police in their quest for
the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT.
Senator Bourne of Oregon Has q
Tariff Revelation.

Washington, June I.-SenatOr Bourne
is among the progressive Republicans who
gave unconditional support to President
Taft I'm his efforts to obtain an income
tax amendment to the constitution and
an amendment to the tariff bill permit
ting a tax on the net earnings Of cor
poratiOns. Speaking today of the move
ment Mr.. Bourne said:
This is the psychological moment for
the adoption of a great reform in Teve-
nue. raising and corporation control, and
the proposed provision, properly drawn.
must insure publicity. to the government
at least as to all corporation earnings
and thus eliminate in the future the pos
sibility of concealed equities. Corpora
tons would be pOpUlarized and tenden-
cies toward socialism would be mini
T71ivpI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
COMMODITIES CLAUSE.
Attorney General Sees No Reason fol-
Hurrying the Decision.

Washington. June 21.-The mandate
of the supreme court of the United
States in the anthracite coal road cases,
involving the validity of the cOmmodi-
ties clause of the railroad rate law,
which was issued last week, is in the
hands of the attorney general. The
mandate was prepared and issued at
the attorney generals request. who is
considering the course to be pursued in
the United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Pennsylvania, where
the case originated.
The statement was made at the de-
partment of justice today that there
was no special reason for hurrying the
matter, as the railroads were under
stood to be complying in good faith with
the terms of the supreme courts man
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
ACCOUNTING MANTEp.

Saratoga. n Y. June Z.-Charl5s r.
Kavanaugh's suit against former direct
ors Of the Trust company of the RepI--
lie Of New York, now the COmmGHWsaI1
Trust company, demanding an accounting
to show how much was lost TO the trust
company because Of the financing Of tie
United States Ship Building company and
to compel the directors to restore the
money. was resumed today before ST.
preme Court Justice Nankirk- The de-
PENDANTS in the case include Perry Be-
mont. Stuyvesaut Fish, Charles p. Mar
win. George c. Boldt, George j Gould and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
NO CLUE TO MISCREANT.
Entire Los Angeles Police Force Is
Looking for Brutal Mexican.

San Diego, June 2L-Although the po-
lice have detailed every spare man on
the force to the case, no clues to the
identity of the brute who assaulted Miss
Ina Woodbridge early Sunday morning
have been found. Miss Woodbridge was
on her way home shortly after mid
night when she was attacked by a man
whom she thinks was a Mexican. Strik-
ing her several heavy blows about the
head and face, the fiend felled her, and
then, threatening to kill her If she made
an outcry, savagely tore ali her under
clothing from her body. After accom-
plishing his purpose he fled into the
darkness.
Physicians say the young woman IS
still in a critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
MURDER OF ELSIE
SIGEL IS NOT ARRESTED
Continued from Page /.

Chu Gain and would have married him,
but that he would not marry her"
Here Mrs. Todd went into the most
significant part Of her statement, that
bearing on Leon Ling. She said:
within the last year. despite her
love for Chu Gain Elsie became appaT-
emily infatuated with Leon Ling. But
I think it was only a filtration. He, 1
know. asked her to marry him, but
she refused him. In fact, she told me
she refused him. Her mother knew all
about it,"
Despite her statement, Mrs. Todd said
she was not inclined to believe that
Leon committed the murder, and she
went on to relate that she had had a
dream that Elsie Sigel had committed
suicide Chu Gain, she said, came to
her ON the morning of June IA. five days
after the murder is supposed to have
been committed, and told her that he
too had had a dream. In this dream
Chu Gain. according to Mrs. Todd. had
seen the form of the girl appear before
him crying "Chu. save me-"
This seemed to worry the Chinaman
greatly because Elsie was missing at
the time.
Arrests in Opium Den.
Josie Suey. % years old, the white
wife of Louis Suey, a Chinese laundry
man. was arrested tonight with her hus-
band. following raid on Suey's laun-
dry. where, the police allege, they found
an opium den.
A young white woman, who was
found dreaming in one of the hunks.
also was arrested.
Josie Suey, the police say, was for
merry d missionary worker, with Elsie
Sigel. and had been on friendly terms
with Miss Sigel.
The Sueys viii be held as witnesses
i'm the murder case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
PASTOR HAD RECEIVED
THREATENING LETTERS

Letona. o., June 21.-Rev. Joseph l.
Grim, anti-salOOn leader, whose church,
the Presbyterian, was badly dana ged by
dynamite recently. today turned over to
the authorities an unsigned letter IN
which it was said his church had suf-
fered through the work of an organized
band of twelve who had taken it upon
themselves to discourage 'pernicious ad-
vOcates Of anti-saloOn politics"
The letter was mailed at Leipsic o.
1t also stated that their agents were
about to dynamite a church in Indiana
where its pastor had become offensive
ly" active in the cause of no license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
CONVENTION o. TuRNERs.

Cincinnati, June Z1-With q great out.
pouring of persons repre seutiuE many If
the states of this country. with VISITING
guests from Germany and with the Ger
man and American flags intertwined trl
grounds where the thirty-f'rst fest Of I'll.
National American Turnerbuud is -
progress presented an animated spectacle
throughout the day Field day exercises
participated I'm by the children of Die
various schools were generously a7,
ulauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BOND ISSUE IMPENpINe.

Portland June I--The OreEonian to-
morrow will say that according TO a well
informed railroad official an immediate
issue OF bonds 10 the amount of 81. Of0. 00i
by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad Is pc lding. The ore gonian's m
formant is quoted as saying that the
bonds viii be issued by the Pacific coast
branch of the Milwaukee and viii prob
ably be absorbed by the parent company
The money. IL is stated with S15ul0 0r
now remaining IN the treasury. will be
used 10 construct feeders and extensions
in the Pacific northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
JuROR Is Ill.

New York. June 21--IlIuess of a juror
prevented the taking up today of the
trial of Brougbton Braudenburg. which
was adjourned last Friday shortly after
the prosecution had rested its case against
the writer on a charge of grand Larceny
i'm connection with the sale To the New
York Times Of an alleged spurious letter
Of Grover Cleveland. The trial viii probe
ably be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
RApIuM COMES hAeH.

= New York. June 21.-The price of =
; radium is now 100000 per pound of =
: twelve ounces. This price has been =
= established by an order given to q =
= British company by Lord lveagh and =
4 Sir Fax CasseI for ~ grams :
. which is little less than one-quar- =
! ter of an ounce. and for which they =
. have contracted to pay Sl50UtO- Inc 2
: radium is to be used i'm experimental =
> work in an institution recently round
! ed for an investiga ton for cures for =
= cancers.
AAA&AAAAAAAAA ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
EATAL FIeHT ON STEAMER.

St Louis. June 2l-While fo-ty-tvl
passengers. mostly women and children
stood tonight on the upper deck Of the
river steamer Omaha and watched a fight
over fifty cents between j. #. Williams
and Henry Townsend. rOustab0uts. Cu the
lower deck Williams was killed and
Townsend badly injured. Townsend stab
bed Williams through the heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
TWENTY YEARS EoR JAP.

Fresno. Cal. June &c Gasuda, a
Japanese who q few weeks ago at FoW-
Ter assaulted a woman of his own ma
tionality after tying her husband mana
and foot and allowing him to witness the
crime was this morning sentenced by
Judge Austin to spend twenty years IN
san Quentin. Yasuda had three DAYS ago
entered a plea Of guilty to the charge