davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
BROWN IS INSANE,
SAYS THE COURT
District Court Opinion Is Re-
verSed in Supreme Court
Guilty of Forgery.

Arthur Brown. well-known young
man about town, twice convicted of fors-
ing the name Of his employers, was in
sane at the time of the crime. according
to an opinion of the supreme fourt, hand
ed down yesterday. The decision Of the
trial court was reversed
Brown was bookkeeper for ". c. Orem.
While there he forged the corporate
names of the Utah Apex Mining company
to one check for $6.i25 and that OF the
Butler Liberal Mining company TO an
other for So 4S7. This was on May i,
1905. after he had become entangled in a
stock transaction He had purchased
sonal checks which were not hOnored by
the bank. He promised to make deposits
to cover the checks and did deposit the
company's checks. to which he forged the
names of the officers. He was twice con
victed and the supreme court reversed the
decision on errors in admission OF evil
dence.
on the second trial it was proved that
there was insanity in his family ana that
he had suffered from many hallucinauons.
one of these was the notion that because
the Japanese had shown in the war with
Russia that they could live and do hard
work on rice alone, It was the only
nroDer food and he had confined himself
to a rice diet. He also said that the Jews
were money makers because they thought
of nothing but money, and ne intended
to initiate them. Another haliucination
was that he had a process to extract gold
from the air His mother died and ne
declared that he could hypnotic her back
to earth whenever he desired
Judge George G. Armstrong, who tried
the case. instructed the jury that If they
doubted Browns sanity they should re-
turn a verdict Of not guilty, and tie SUI
preme court holds that the court should
have instructed the jury to reconsider It's
verdict. The court adds:
ITO convict a sane. man who is inno-
cent is deplorable, but to sentence an In
1 safe man TO the penitentiaTy for crime
/ he did not have the mental capacity tC
commit is intoierable.'
/ Brown is well known and had many
| friends. He belonged to several traterna
societies, who were much interested in HI
behalf.
Justice Frick wrote the opinion, tn'
| other justices concurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
INJURED BY FALLING POLE.
Antoine Zanoni, Working at Tintic
Standard Property, the
Victim,

Eureka. June ia very serious acct
dent occurred over at the Tintic Standard
property yesterday afternoon and as q
result Antoine Zauoni. a very well known
Italian miner. received injuries that nee
essitated his removal to St Marks hos
pital in Salt Lake City.
The accident occurred while the con-
tractors, who are putting the new gal
lows frame in place, were hosting the
frame into its place with the aid of a
gin pole John Matthews, who is work
ing for the contractors, stated that every
thing had been examined as to safety be
fore the team, which was to pull the
the frame into place, started out When
the frame was almost up to its height
the rope snapped and the gin pole swung
over to the south so suddenly that Fan
oni had no time to get out of the way
and the pole, which was SX6, fell with
fearful force on his left shoulder. He
was in such a position that the force of
the blow in some manner caused a frac-
ture of his left leg below the knee and
he is seriously hurt over the shoulder.
Dr. Howell, who attended him, thinks
that some OF his ribs are broken and
that he has serious internal injuries. The
injured man stood the journey from the
mine to the San Pedro depot in Eureka,
a distance of three miles OF more, very
well, and hopes are held out that he will
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
HORSE CRASHES
into AUTO CAR
IN MAIN STREET
Frenzied Animal Is Killed and
Rider, M. J. Riley, Is Sc
Verely Injured.
arrested ON CHARGE
OF RECKLESS DRIVING
DR.. DoNoHER's CAR WAS AT A
NDSTlLL-MRs. DON
OHER HURT.

Riding up Main street OF spirited
horse, NJ. J. Riley, a travelling sales
man. coIided with the large touring
car of DIT. w. D. Donoher.
Riley. thrown violently from the
horse. suffered a broken leg and many
bodily bruises; Mrs. DOnOher sustained
a painful sprain of the back, the doctor
and hts little daughter. Body" es-
caped uninjured. The tOnneau of the
machine was smashed and battered,
and other damages resulted which VIII
necessitate the expenditure OF several
hundred dollars for repairs.
Immediately after the accident Riley
was taken to the county hospital, Wnefe
his wounds were attended, ana ne was
held on the charge OF reckless driving
The arrest was made by Deputy Sherih
Charles Sperry, who happened to be
nearby and witnessed the accident The
notice made a later investigation, cor
roboratlng Sperry's statement that
RUev's actions were reckless in the eX-
IRENE
Riley was accompanied by three 9TH
or Tiders-twO women and one man
but none of them stopped long enough
10 learn the extent Of his injuries or 70
give assistance to any Of the others.
upon seeing him fall, they put spurs to
their horses and gallOped away at III
creased speed. The horses. it was
learned. had been hired by Riley and
his friends at the stables of J. NJ. Pur-
cell. 81 West Third South street. But
the proprietor was unable to furnish the
police with their names.
The accident occurred at Seventh
South and Main streets. DR.. DonOher
with his wife and daughter, had left his
home at the Stauffer apartments earlier
in the evening for a ride. Returning
ne drove up to the street curb on Main
a few PAGES from the corner of Seventh
South to examine the gasoline tank
The machine was not in motion, and he
was awaiting the return of chauffeur
whom he had ordered to replenish the
tank.
The position of the machine after
ward showed that it stood on the proper
side Of the street. DR.. Donoher says al
the lights on the machine we're burn
ing Riley. il is said, drove directly
into the auto. The horse frenzied witt
fright threw itself into the air and
landed with its front legs i'm the ton
neau.
The physician was standing near the
front wheels of the machine, but how
his wife and daughter, sitting in tbs
rear seat, escaped serious injury or pos
sible death. can be scarcely explained
The horse was so severely injured
that il had to be destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
GIRL IS
FATALLY BURNED
Lucille LundQuist Sets Fire to
Her Clothing and Dies After
Hours of Suffering.

While playing with fire yesterday
morning Lucille Beatrice Lundquist.
years old, daughter of Emanuel LunG-
quist. 579 Fifth avenue, was iatally
burned At O'Clock yesterday forenoon
the child saw her father light the kitchen
fire. UnnOticed she secured a match ana
a piece OF paper and slipped out III the
yard. A moment later the father, az
tracted by a scream saw the little SRI
enveloped in a sheet of flame lie smolh-
cred the flames as quickly as possible
but not before the child was terribly
burned.
All day long physicians worked over
the suffering child attempted to relieve
her sufferings. She was terribly burned
all over her body. At il o CiOck last night
she died Her death was due TO shock
and probably also to the fact that she
had inhaled the flames that enveloped
her.
The funeral will be announced later
A private sare may De 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, 1909-06-12
Gas Ranges viii Be Awarded
and Demonstrations Will
Continue Next Week.

With a degree Of enthusiasm not be-
fore attained The Herald Free Cooking
School closed. last evening. its second
week Owing 20 the fact that Miss Mill
Ter. the demonstration, was obliged to
leave, the management of the school was
very fortunate in securing the services
Of Miss Lucy Van Colt. the dean Of wO-
men at the University Of Utah and Miss
Van Colt gave such a splendid demon
stration that all were delighted and her
efforts were applauded from the start.
MiEs Van Colt took up the subject OF
foods in general and briefly told OF the
reasons for using certain foodstuffs in
preference to others. She took, instead
Of a prepared menu, mullins, pOpOvers,
eggs hygienically pOached and custard
with maringue, and each and every in
dividual dish was turned out to perfec-
ton in her skilled hands.
Miss Van Colt succeeded in arOusins
such a degree Of enthusiasm that ques-
tons We're asked freely and answered
most successfully, and at the close Of the
demonstration the cakes baked in the
contest Of Thursday were cut and passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS

THE Morals of Marcus" was given
its second presentation in Salt Lake
last evening at the theatre, which was
well filled with a delighted audience.
The play will be repeated twice today
Three Weeks" will be presented
twice today at the Colonial The en-
gagement closes tomorrow evening.
THE Master at Arms" romantic
drama of the liveliest sort has been
chosen by Ralph Stuart as the last play
in which he will be seen here. He will
give it next week at the Colonial.
"A Courier Of Fortune" will be played
twice today at the Bungalow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MoToRMAN IS ASSAULTED.
Two Men in Jail Awaiting Expia-
nation of the Affair.

W. 5. Willies, a mOtOrman on the Salt
air depot line, is suffering numerous
bruises to his face and the loss Of sew
eral upper teeth, received in a brutal as
sault upon him at Saitair depot yesterday
afternoon. W. T. Slime and w. II. Lee are
being held by the police in default Of $50
bond each on the charge of beating the
motorman. Their alleged victim calico
at headquarters last night and declared
they were the men who assaulted him.
He will appear to prosecute them in po-
lice court Monday.
Willies claims there was no reason what
ever for the attack He said the men
had ridden out on his car yesterday ana
shortly afterward appeared at the sta
ton in an intoxicated condition. They
appeared to be looking for some one upon
whom to vent their i'll feelings, and he
claims they picked him as the likeliesI
victim. He asserts they relieved him OF
his motor brake and used this as a weapon
of attack. When searched at hsadquar-
ters a revolver was found in the pocket
of Lee, but he denied using this or ex-
hibiting il at any time during the trouble.
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, 1909-06-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. b. Hirth, city building inspector,
yesterday issued five permits for impro-e-
msnts aggregating an estimated cos- el
S. &c., as follows:
J. A O'Neii 2-sJOry. Groom store
and rooms. No. 10 West North
Temple 900 CO.,. ----- o.. ----S Z.ot
Z. II. Althoff, two +-stOry. room
brick dwellings. Nos. y and .
street at s.. 500 each .....--.--.--.-. 5,6t
l. H West, additions TO frame
dwellings al Nos. 1G4S and l232
East Alameda avenue ......-.-..... l,j0l
c. NJ Noodle. agent new front. No.
81 South Main rect ..-......-...-.- To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
NEW SITE SECURED
FOR ORPHANS HOME

The new site for the orphans home
and day nursery has been purchased
and the sale of the old property On
State street has been definitely settled.
This much has been accomplished
within the past few weeks since the
first action taken in regard to the mat
ter. The special committee appointed
TO arrange for the buying of the site.
headed by Mrs. A. J. GOrham, found
one Of the most beautiful spots i'm the
valley on Tenth South and Twelfth
East streets, where two acres have been
secured. The old snOt on State street
has been sold to the county for $40, 900.
which sum VIII be almost Immediately
available for building purposes.
The ladies OF the association viii get
to work on the plan for a new build
ing. which it is estimated will cost
somewhere in the neighbOrhOOd II
$40. 600 It is hoped that another charity
may be consolidated with this institu-
ton by which a larger sum of money
viii be obtsinable than would other
wise be possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
LiUe Skunk on Main Street
Creates q Mild Sensation

with a staggering air. At the corner near
Smiths drug store he announced the name
of the animal Result: A wild scrambling
and scattering and pell nell rush to get
outside fhe firing line
Reese amused himself for a considerable
time until a report of his actions was COM
municated to police headquarters Pa
troimen Golding and Wilson were sent
to take him in charge He claimed 10
have caught the skunk at Camps lane,
across the Jordan river. Lieutenant
Shannon admOnished him to take it back
there and leave it without further delay,
and let him go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MRS. SOWADSKI WINS.
Supreme Court Reverses Judgment OF
Judge Morse.

The supreme court, In an opinion writ
ten by Justice J. r. Prick yesterday. the
other justices COnCurring. reversed judg-
mcnt of Judge c. W. Morse of the Third
district court in favor Of Salt Lake county
and ordered judgment entered in favor
of Mrs Paule SOwadski, who sued TO
restrain the county from opening a road
which would have to run through her
house.
In 1891 a tract of land just outside the
city limits was plated by Fred 3. Dan
osski near Eleventh South and street
was run through. on paper called Wa
bash avenue. from State street to Sec
ond East street Mrs. Sowsdski bought
part Of the property I'm 1904.
In 1907 the county commissioners de
cided to open up the street. which would
necessitate the tearing down of her house.
She sued in the district court and lost
the case. The supreme court now holds
that a road i'm the county which has never
been used or worked for five years ceases
To be a highway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

ence.
The demonstration will continue for four
nights of next week-Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday-and the two
gas ranges for the week will be given
away as announced. The subject for
Tuesdays recipe will be announced Dotn
tomorrow morning and Tuesday morning,
and the s. cash prizes viii be given each
day for the best recipe. as heretofore;
The prize recipe given above was sub
mitted by Mrs. J. 5. Hyde of 976 East
Fourth South street, and of the many
excellent recipes for preparing vegetables
il was judged the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

Just why anybody should carry live
skunk to the city and parade with 1t up
and down the streets can hardly be eX-
planned, even by David Reese. an eccentric
appearing Individual. who showed himself
in this manner last night.
Attired in a pair Of leather chaps
wearing gauntlets, high-heeled boots and
wide-brimmed sombrerO and carrying
raWhide quirt in one hand and a tin
bucket in the other, he created mild
sensation when the contents of the bucket
became known.
With a crowd following at his heels
Reese walked up and down the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Walter G. futile and wife to VII
lard Bell. lot and others, block ],
DankOwsld park -.-.--.---.- ..-.---
Margaret Y. Raw and husband to y.
Z. Mantle. lot !. block Isl, plas D.
Elijah A Whitaker TO Luella I.
Taylor ct al. lot l. block %, plat
Louisa NJ Alison 10 HYTum Il Wal
&er. section =, township > south,
range 1 west &C.. ...-.---...-... oil. ..
Jane F. Cowley to IIsniy W. Cow
ley. section 30. township south,
range / west .... ......-.- -..------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MINERS AT LAGOON.
Members of Tintic Union and Their
Families Select This Place for
Annual Outing.
Annual Outing.

Eureka, June u.-Nearly all Eureka
will accompany the miners on their an
nuaI excursion tomorrow, which this
year is going to Lagoon. Two special
trains will leave Tintc tomorrow morn
ing over the san Pedro and 10 an a1-
pearances both trains will be filled %
their utmost capacity. The miners VI
make a fine showing and the Eureka bard
will 90 along to enliven the "trip. They
are planning all kinds of good times
at the resort and they are going 30 take
their families along to participate ih tie
fun.
The Mammoth local of the Miners Ui,n
will spend their holiday in Spanish Fork
where all kinds Of sports have been pre-
pared for their enjoyment. They VIt
be accompanied there by the Mamm1n
silver band and a g0odly crowd IS sH-
pected TO travel to the valley town 10
get a whiff of the alfalfa and drink good
buttermilk
The miners of Tintic enjoy the Ieluta-
ton of being as fine a body of men ID.
ever got together in any mining district r..
the west and Salt Lake and Spanish
Fork will, if they carefully observe Their
behavior, see that miners. who ae sgH-
orally thought TO be wild and Wo1.F
know how to conduct themselves In an
orderly manner, wherever they 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MISS LUCY VAN COLT ASSUMES
CHARGE OF FREE COOKING SCHOOL


= STUFFED EGG PLANT.
> Medium-siEed egg plant boiled :
4 twenty minutes in salt water Peel I
> off outside skin; scoop out center, =
= leaving walls one inch thick. ana re- =
; fill with either Of the following: !
: Two tomatoes, one small onion, one I
= egg, one-hah cup bread crumbs, one
: tablespoonful Of butter. Chop fine I
: and salt to taste.
: One-half cup chopped ham, or to- 4
: matoes and bread crumbs.
+ Having refilled egg plant with
: either Of the above mixtures, place I
: in oven and bake forty minutes.
MRS. J. s. HYDE I
i g7S East Fourth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

HEBER CONNELL, living at 425 West
Sixth South street, was arrested on the
charge OF disturbance last night. after
his steRdaughter told the police he had
knocked down his wife and dragged her
by the hair through the kitchen OF
their home. When a patroIman rea shed
the house he found the woman in hys-
terical condition and showing signs Ct
the III treatment she had Undergone
She told the same story as related ~
her daughter May Thomas and added
that Cornell was in the habit Of beat
ing her with frequent regularity. She
begged to have him kept in Jail the no.
lice say, and said she would testify
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

Owing to the absence of Rev. William
ThurstOn Brown, Mr.. Charles Crane
has consented to take his place Sunday
morning at II o'clock, at Unity ban.
Subject, The Decadence Of Chrigtiani-
fV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
Courtesy and
Care

Courteous attention and cheerful
willingness to render our patrons any
service within the bounds of prudent
banking are d part Of our assets not
mentioned in our financial statement.
and not frequently referred to In our
advertisements. Yet they are good as
sets, to be rated along with our increas-
ing financial strength and stability.
We invite inspection of our banking
facilities. including our splendid bank
ing house We didn't build bit too
we'll nor a bit too soon. We are well
satisfied with our location, and So are
our patrons.
Banking, Bonding, Trusts and Titles
The safest safety boxes in the state.
Four per cent on time deposits.
We viii act as guardian OK your es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
Auto Trips to LaureIhurst

Every hour every day. Reserve seats
by telephone. Your best buy. Chandler
& Soules. s04 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Kicks Creek Concern Files Articles
of Incorporation.

Tho Kicks Creek Irrigation company.
of Centerville Davis county. filed articles
Of Incorporation yesterday with the sec
rotary of state Capital Is $500, in
shares Of $40 each, Of which 210 shares
are subscribed and the rest is treasury
stock The incorporators include fifteen
residents of the Kicks Creek district and
an undivided eight-elevenths interest in
waters of the stream of that name is tax
en- over. Charles r. France is president.
n. r. Smith, secretary and treasurer and
these with Hyrum Ford, Joseph Ford and
W. L. Rigby, are the direct Ors.
Trlbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
gs West Second South. Phones ia
s. .. Evans
Undertaken and embalmer. removed -
new location. IS South State street
Picture Framing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
235 Main Street
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
DIED.

SCHEEL-At 934 East Second South
June II, 1893, Margaret E. the e-ycar-CIi
daughter Of William and Jennie Srhee-
granddaughter of James Earle, prlI-
inent mining man of Mullan. Ida
Funeral Hivate from the residence o.
day InteTment Mt Oiivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

DR.. VIII I. EllerbeCk. dentist. re %
moved to 703 Boston block, South
Main. Bell phone $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
zIon's Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits- Joseph F. Smith. president:
Anthem H Lund. vice president: o. C.
Beebe. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. P. Murdoch. Heber city
Elizabeth A. Page. Par0wn
George A. Bush, Salt Lake.
Lillian L. GRAY. MURRAY.
Albert Morton, 5al- Lake.
Georgia G. Carte. Salt Lake.
]. D. Johnson, salt Lake
Harriet A. Griffith. salt Lake.
lie Roy De Lamont. Sat LAKE..
Margaret McNichols, salt Lake
c. L. Mitchell. Ogden.
Mrs. Della Wahlen Ogden
agoon-everythiug the best-25c The
trip.
McCoy's, livery, ca1l age and hgh'
livery. Both phones 81.
Herald Free Cooking School
Next lesson Tuesday evening, s.L"
Unity hall, 13S South Second East
DR.. West, dentist, has removed 90 ~
Main street Houston block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

Tuesday evening at SIS the next les
son viii be given at The Herald Cooking
School, Unity hall, 13S s. Second East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

THE REFREsHMENT committee Of the
WOman's Citizen committee Of the G
A. R will hold a meeting at { o'clock
this afternoon at the committee ICONS
in the Commercial club building
THE BIG BLOWOUT farewell De~-
Torrance Of the spectacular production
'Vesuvius" will be given at Wandlmere
tonight. The engagement of the Pain
masterpiece, which has been going am
week to good houses, will be brought to
a close this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
Buy In Laurelhurst

Acres at lot prices. Plenty of water
Increasing in value every day. Chandler
& Soules, 404 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

THERE WAS NOTHING more than reg
ular routine business transacted at the
semi-monthly meeting of the Salt Lake
Federation Of Labor held last evening.
The delegates present from the various
unions all made satisfactory reports of
their affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12

THE ANNUAL SERVICES Of the Girls
Friendly society will be held at O'cOlcf
Sunday afternoon at st. Mark s cathed'
raj Bishop D. S. futile will give the
annual sermon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

CHARLES KENT and a number of his
pupils will cheer up the inmates of the
county infirmaTy next Sunday at z
O'Clock with roses and songs. Each
singer will take bouquet of roses ana
distribute them among the aged. The
old songs will be sung to bring back
happy memories of younger days. All
friends are cordially invited.