davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
COOL AND Indifferent.
That's the Kind Of Husband Alice Jen-
sen Said she Drew in Matri-
monial Lottery.
IA % Ihe HeraId-RepubIiCan.

Special to The Herald-Republican.
Provo, Aug. 13.-Alice Jensen has COM
menced suit against William c. Jensen
on the ground of cruelty and failure to
provide. The cruelty consists of GOODNESS
and Indifference to plaintiff and frequent
expressions of disregard for her. saying
che had made a mistake in marrying:
that he thought he cared for plaintiff.
but had discovered that he did not: that
he was tired Of married life and wanted
to be free. Plaintiff lived with defen-
dant's parents in Salt Lake for a time
and alleges that defendant has only con-
tributed so to her support since their
marriage in Salt Lake, June 10, 1905 al
though the defendant is an abe-bodied
man and capable of earning $50 month
as stenOgrapher and typewriter
Plaintiff asks for the control of a minor
child, for 500 for the discharge of debts
incurred in plaintiffs illness; s100 for the
costs and expenses of the suit and $50 a
month for separate maintenance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
ENRAGED MINER
SHOOTS At GIRL
Discharges Shotgun Through
Door, but Inmate of Room
Escapes.

Bingham, Aug. 13.-George Starkey took
shot through the door Of Miss Rosa
Munoz's room at Upper Bingham at
o'clock this morning, but the girl escaped
INJURY.
Miss MunoZ is a waitress at the Greek
coffee house When she quit work for
the night and went to her room not far
away she found Starkey in bed and three
dogs in the room She notified the owner
of the house, who finally succeeded in
driving him out at the point of a revolver
This angeTed Star6ey, who secured a
shotgun, returned and shot through the
closed door Of the girls room. Fortunate
" the girl WASH t within range and es-
capped unframed He had been drinking
some at the time. Deputy Sheriff c. D
Coates was sent for and placed him I'M
der arrest early this morning. Upon be
ing arraiSned before Judge Frank H
CellVentra today, he pleaded not guilty
and was lodged in the Bingham Jail. His
preliminary hearing viii come up next
Tuesday In discussing the affair with
Deputy Sheriff Coates today he admitted
firing through the girls door with a shot
gun, but thought the fellow who drove
him out with a revolver should be placed
under arrest instead of him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
oqden Briefs.
Especial to the Neutrality-suspicious..

Especial to the Herald-Republican.
Ogden, Aug. 13.-Dr. II. ]. Talbot, su-
rerintendent Of Utah missions for the
Methodist Episcopal church. will occupy
the pulpit of the First Methodist church
in this city at the Sunday morning ser
vice. J. Karl Cheney, a lecturer of note,
will occupy the pulpit in the evening. The
pastor Rev. 9. w McCreery, has been
Idaho conference of his church.
r. A. Grant. formerly manager Of the
Grand Opera house in this city and now
of Salt Lake City. was IN ogden yester-
day to meet his sister, an actress on her
way from San Francisco to New York.
AIr. Grant Teiterates his statement that
the Utahna here is to be thoroughly re-
modelled and a good class of attractions
put on there during the coming season.
Thieves broke into the farm house of
Leroy Alvord in West Weber yesterday
while Mr.. Alvord was at work in the
field and his wife was calling on neigh
bOTs and stole q lady's watch and chain
The sheriffs office was notified Of the
arrests were made.
Funeral services for Anna Cook. the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. W
Cook, killed on the Southern Pacific
tracks were held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the family home on West
Seventeenth street Rev j. E Carver of
the First Presbyterian church had charge
of the services.
=. Southwick, who was discharged from
the county infirmary some days age. was
found lying in the streets in a helpless
condition Thursday night and was taken
70 the county jail. 1t is thought he wifi
be returned to the infirmary after being
examined by County Physician J. w Pid-
cock.
". II. Bailey OF Superior. Wyo.. who
was stricken with paralysis some DAYS
ago while visiting in this city and who
was taken to the county jail al the time
was transferred yesterday to the Ogden
general hospital by order OF the Wood
men of the World.
Funeral services for Nathaniel !. Teav-
itt will be held in the Second ward meet
Ing house at o'clock Saturday. Bishop
Robert McQuarrie presiding
Judge A. ]. Howell granted Nellie NJ
Neal decree Of divorce in the dfstrict
court yesterday from James W. Neal TO
gether with $50 attorneys fee and S25 a
month alimony
The divorce suit filed in the district
court recently by Velesta L. Shfpp against
Walter c. Shipp. was dismissed vester-
day on motion of the plaintiff
Brigham II. Roberts will be the sneaker
al the regular tabernacle services in This
city next Sunday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
PEACH DAY CELEBRATION
Brigham City Committee Is Busy in
Arranging the Final Details
of Annual Festival.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, Aug. ia special
meeting of the executive committee on
peach day was held recently. at which
the place for holding the celebration
was changed from the square north of
the court house to the Central school
square, where the booths viii be Iocat-
ed, and also the display of peaches. A
finance committee was named, consist
ing of James Knudson, William Jen-
sen, Wynn L. Eddy, r. Kaiser and j.
f. BOwring. A low excursion rate has
been promised from the railroad COM
pany, and the schedule extends from
Preston, Ida, to southern Utah points.
Preparations are we'll under way for
entertaining the many isitOrs that are
expected on that day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
DOCTOREO MEATS
SOLD AT OGDEN
Warrants Will Be Issued
Against Dealers Who
Used PreSerVative.
special TO The Heraid-Republican)

Especial to The Heraid-Republican.)
Ogden. Aug. Estate Food Inspector
wizard Hanson or his deputy, Heber c.
smith, will serve warrants next Monday
on the proprietors of the following meat
markets in this city charging them with
the use Of ''freezine" as a preseTvative in
some of their meats: Cook & Baker, A.
Seek steads. James Billiards., the Armour
meat market and the Lindsay Elite mar
ket
Samples of the meats offered for sale at
these places were secured some time ago
by Deputy Heber c. Smith; they were
sent TO Salt Lake City end analysed and
on the showing made legal proceedings
were started.
Mr.. Ballard, speaking for the Ogden
meat dealers says they are complying
with the provisions of the law as strictly
as those OF any community in the state.
lie IS et the opinion that very little
''ffeeZine" is used here.
Action viii also be taken against W.
Norman, one of Ogden's milk dealers.
Samples of milk offered for sale by Mr..
Norman, among many other samples,
We're taken and analyzed. They We're
found TO be far below the standard fixed
by law-S.2 per cent butter fat and 1.12
per cent solids.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
SOLDIERS VISIT OGDEN
Special Music Entertains Them and
Many Enjoy Trips Up Famous
GanVOn

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Aug. 13-Many members of the
Grapd Army Of the Republic visited Og
den today and paid visits to the head
quarters in the CITY hall. Many of these
found friends and old comrades among
the members of the DiX-LOgan post and
"reminiscences were the order of the day.
Every courtesy was shown the visitors
The street car trip up Ogden canyon is
popular with all.
There has been no difficulty in finding
good accommodations for all visitors In
the evening the Auditorium band gave
another of its popular outdoor concerts
in the cit hall square. Patriotic airs were
given largely and much enthusiasm was
expressed at times The principal streets
in the business district were nicely il
Illuminated in honor of the visitors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
OGDEN BAND IS GOOD.
Patriotic Musicians Divide Services to
G. A. R, for Week of Encamp-
ment Here.

The military band of ogden has made
a great impression with the people of
Salt Lake City, members Of the G. A. r.
and visitors. Everybody has enjoyed
their music this week
This band consists of thirty musicians.
The boys make a striking appearance in
their neat uniforms of red hats, blue
coats and white trousers.
This company of loyal and patriotic
young men rendered their services COM
plimentary to the G. A. r., and the music
committee is very appreciative of the
courtesy. Mr.. NichOl director of the
band, is a hard worker for the advance
ment of band music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
: Street CAR VICTIM
IS BURIED At OGDEN

Especial to the Herald Republican
ogden. Aug. 13.-Raphael Grange the
victim of Monday evenings street car ac-
cident. was buried this afternoon at .
o'clock from the Third ward meeting
house in this city.
Winthrop Farr presided over the meet
ing and in addition to Mr.. Farr Peter
Anderson, n A Tanner. James +. Hall
and James WOtherspOOn were the speak
ers. Appropriate solos were sung by Miss
Stella Wright and Miss Elizabeth VIII
liams
There was a wealth OF flowers and the
attendance was unusually large.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
FINE REHEARSAL
HELD BY CHOIR
Musicians Prepare for DediCa-
ton of st. Mary'S Catholic
Cathedral.

The choir Of st. Mary's cathedral held
a splendid rehearsal yesterday afternoon
with Mr.. J. J. Mcclellan at the organ,
twelve of Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
and Mrs: Edward McGurrin, harpist
Seventy voices will sing the entire Gou-
nod mass with the orchestral accompani-
ment. the final rehearsal will be held
today at 6 o'clock.
All the girls and boys viii meet at .
o clock for the final rehearsal of the dedi-
cation march
His Eminenca, Cardinal Gibbons. will
hold a public reception today from 4 to 8
O o'clock. No invitations have been issued
as all are invited irrespective of creed
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman is particularly
DESTROYS that the members of the choir
attend. also the members of the orches-
ira who, with Mr. McClelland, will play
on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
PROVO IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR NEW MINE COMP ANY
Hannibal Consolidated Files Articles
of IncorpOratiOn-Capital Stock
Is Given as 100000.
TO The Herald-Republican

Special TO The Republican.
Provo, Aug. 13-The Hannibal Consoli-
dated Mining company has filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk.
Provo is the principal place of business
The capital stock is 100000 in shares of the
par value of 10 cents each. The follow
ing aer the directors: John Bestelmeyer.
president; John VI. Bestelmeyer, vice pres
ident. H. C. Hicks, secretary and treas
urer. Catherine Bestelmeyer and Henry
S. Blumenthal The company owns the
following properties in the Tintic mining
district: The Hannibal. Water Gulch.
Hannibal No. and Hannibal No. Frac-
ton
Jesse Knight and David Evans have
gone to Beaver county to inspect the In
dian Queen and the King David mining
companies properties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
A SCHOOL OF ART.
(Tit-BitS.)

Tom Browne. the famous black-and-
white artist is fond of telling a story
about a certain young lady painter A
well known professional artist visited her
house, and she thought it would be an
excellent opportunity to obtain an ex-
pert opinion on her work Gushingly she
produced one Of her pictures. without tell
ing him, however that it was her own
doing. Here Mr.. Blank" she said. sis
q little landscape. Now. of what school
would you call this particular painting? p
"Of the boarding school, madam, replied
tatiOu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
OHIOANS GIVEN
MUSICAL TREAT
Buckeyes Are Royalty Enter
tanned at Farewell ReCep-
ton in Eagles Hall.

An interesting musicale, given Friday
night at Ohio headquarters, at Eagles
hall, formed the final feature in the cele-
bration of the Ohio people for encamp-
ment week. Many of the Buckeye visit
0rs, who had contemplated taking their
departure Friday. decided to stay over for
the gathering, which was held under the
auspices of the Eagles.
Two of the halls were completely filled
with the people in attendance at the
meeting. The evening was devoted to
general good time, refreshments being
served and the meeting partaking of the
nature of a general farewell to the Ohio
ans.
The Hawaiian TTOubad0uTs and the
Union Pacific hand OF Ellis. Kan, which
have participated in the events of en-
campment week. We're on hand and fur
nished several selections for the guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
CROKER ON ENGLISH POLITICS.

Richard Croker, at banquet in New
York, said Of English politics:
English politics is clean. Now and
then though, a queer story comes to
light. The moral sf this story is that
nOthing-nOt even the politics of England
lis quito perfect
Mr.. Croker laughed.
"A friend Of mine, a rich lawyer" he
said, ran last year for parliament in a
small midland town. Ny friend was
elected, and among his cOngratulatory
visitors on election night was a shabby
chan smoking a clay pipe.
This chap slapped my rich friend on
the back. shook both his hands violently.
and congratulating him in a loud voice
a loud, hearty voice, a little thick, per-
haps. with four-ale
90 'Ththank y-you,' said my friend. as
he tried to free his hands. which were
being shaken So violently that he quiv-
cred all over. like an ocean greyhound.
Thank you. I suppose you re one Of
Ha-Tny supporters. eh?'
The shabby chap winked and smiled,
Six OF EN-, he said"
Saltair-Every Day Big Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
PRAISE FOR UTAH BAND
Salt Lake Organization of Musicians
Has Made Good This Week
of Enea 7,oTTneyf

The Utah State band, under the leader
ship of S. E. Porter, has been one of
the very enjoyable and attractive fea-
lures in musical programs during the
@. A. r. encampment. This is a band
of twenty Salt Lake musicians who are
hard workers in the cause of music. and
they make music that enteTtains all who
hea rthem.
The band is strictly a Salt Lake Crgani-
cation, being composed of home men, yet
the people of the state appreciate the tai
ent shown by this body. julius Hauerbach
is the manager and also one of the from
bone players.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
FEUO AMONG FOREIGNERS
Eureka Finlander Arraigned on a
Charge of Assault With
Deadly Weapon.

Eureka, Aug. 13.-ThOmas PaulyUs,
a Finlander, was arraigned before Jus
tice D. A. Lindsay this afternoon,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill. The arrest
was the result of a fight i'm the Finn
saloon last night, in which Isaac ia
cObsOn was slightly cut when Paulyus
attacked him with a knife. The trou-
BILE arose from an old feud between the
Russian and Swedish Films
Paulyus was released on $3.50 bail To
appear for preliminary hearing next
week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
LIQUOR LICENSES REVISED
Cache County Commissioners Boost
Prices to Wholesalers and Re-
tailers-ROad Orders.

Especial 70 The HeraId-Repub1Can.l
Logan, Aug. 13.-The Cache county
board Of commissioners in a special ses-
sion appointed Alma Merrill of Richmond
as road commissioner of the county and
fixed his salary at $1,000 per year. A
$4,000 bond viii be required of Mr.. Mer-
rill
The board also raised the county retail
and wholesale liquor licenses to 81, 500 as
against $500 for retail and $500 for whole
sale The license for the manufacture of
liquors was fixed at $500 per year.
The commissioners set aside $4,000 as
a road fund for the year and divided it
as follows: South district, 5000; central
district, $4,000: north district, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
OLD GUN EXPLODES.
Three Greeks Are More or Less In
iuTed,

Especial to The rald-Republican)
Ogden, Aug. 13.-Three Greek laborers
were badly injured by the explosion of an
old gun at Hampton on the Union Pacific
between Carter and Granger. The men,
after their days work Thursday, found
an old rusty gun in a corner of the board
ing house. They began working with it,
thinking it unlOaded. When it exploded
all were more or less injured. but none
fatally. They were taken to the hospital
at Rock Springs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
10 Liberate Her Son.

Especial to the Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 13.-Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were started in the district court
today against Superintendent H. =.
Thomas of the State Industrial school, to
secure the release of Haskell Merrick
from that institution. The young man
was sent to the school from Salt Lake
City. His mother is moving for his lib
az In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
WHERE SHE SIZED UP.
cleveland Leaderl

DR. Charles f. Aked of New York re-
Gently gave the young women of his
congregation some excellent advice about
matrimonial extravaganza. Compared with
the English girl the American girl is a
great spendthrift. Shortly after the re-
turn of the fleet two naval officers were
talking about their wives Naturally they
used nautical terms.
What a dear little craft your wife is, -
said the first.
Dear and little did you say? She
is dear. all right. but there is nothing lit
tie about her Why. she is the biggest
revenue cutter I have ever seen
Flnatinr at saltair-it,s rlnrin11s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

soon for Grand Rapids, Mich. to at
tend the thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the International Association of
Fire Engineers. The chief expects to be
gone about two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
BUT WE CAN'T.

washington Herald)
so you don't care for bathing?'
Too much of a crush don't YOU know
well, it would be nice if we could
have individual oceans"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

saltair-Every Day Biz Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

saitair-Every Day Big Day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15

300 feet and connected with this
shaft. He also drifted on the ledge at
the tunnel level. $50 fet in one d.
rection and $50 feet In the other d.
found It Of good value throughout
and Of practically 20 feet in width at
all points opened up.
he Mohawk ground lies but short
distance from the center Of Hill City,
near the mouth OF Aliens gulch. The
vein on this property is a fissure and
was found during the progress of as
sessment work. It was opened to some
extent with an open cut and the val
ues found to be good, but Its develop
ment was undertaken towards the
end of Mr.. Rossiter's connection
Wit. the company and no great
amount of work was accomplished.
The Gertie ground, which has since
passed into the possession OF E. C.
Johnson, is located across the gulch
from Hill City and has always been
regarded as one of the best tin prop
critics in the district. 1t has FIVE
foot vein of tin-bearing ore upon
which shaft has been sunk 400
feet. 1t is equipped with a first
class hoist and since Mr.. Johnson's
ownership has received an amount of
additional development.
When about fifteen years ago the
the trouble arose between the Eng
lish and American branches of the
Harvey Peak Tin Mining Company,
they owned an immense acreage of
ground throughout the tin district.
When the difficulties resulted in a
suspension of work and DR.. Ledoux
was appointed receiver, he intention
ally let much of this property go and
retained only such as he considered
the most valuable. This left them
with n claims and it is the ore de-
posits of these that will receive his
attention during this work of investi-
cation this summer II is his inten-
ton to establish a small test plant
at Hill City, where methods of treat
ment will be experimental with upon
ores from the various properties. The
size and value of the veins will be
ascertained and systematic line of
work will be pursued which will di-
rect the officers of the reorganized
Harvey Peak company in forming
plans for future development and OPP
Grafton.
During his recent visit to Dead
wood DR.. Ledoux had a lengthy con.
ference with Mr.. Rossiter and they
went over thoroughly the details of
the work already accomplished. Mr.
Rossiter was forcibly impressed with
the evident ability Of the doctor as a
mining man of extensive knowledge
and sound judgment and believes that
under his direction the properties of
the Harvey Peak company will be
brought to a state Of great product
iveness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15
Hard rImes Foree MllIennIum.

The panic in October. 1897 caused
immediately ver.' heavy fall In the
traffic and gross earnings CT the rail
roads of the United States. Many lines
were reduced over night, as it were,
from tiOsperity to the dangar Of bank
Tur'.' In this emergency the man.
agemeL,s turned to the employees for
help. The employees, out of sense of
loyalty. as well as for thei. own pro-
lection. We're glad to give 1t. The story
OF the way Independents, general
ma:hseIs and superintendents, con-
ducto.s. eIginemen and eL CINE ,,ipers
la5orei shoulder to shoulder during
the pas Year TO keep railroad expenses
below railroad earnings Is an interest.
ing and picturesque chapter in the his
tory of American railroad transporta-
tion. During prosperity pickering be-
tween arrangements and employees was
chronic. Adversely quickly made them
see that their interests were mutual
and interdependent. The story is dra.
matically told in Technical World
Magazine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15
BY RAIL TO CUBAN SHORES.
Engineers Triumph in Laying Tracks
Across Florida Straits.

When the "ey West extension of
the Florida East Coast railroad, work
on which is being pushed rapidly, is
completed from It's present terminus
at knights Key dock to Key West and
Henry M. Flagler, owner of the road,
is able to carry ort his announced in.
tention of ferrying trains from Key
west to Havana, passengers will be
able to enter parlor car at New York
or Chico and upon leaving It, step
off on Cuban soil.
1t is planned to have trains running
through to Key Woat in time for Mr..
Flagler 20 ride over the lire on his
eigf 'ietl birthday in January, A910. II
the Terry lakes the trains across to
Florida sutt its to Havana from Key
West, it is estimated that the time be-
tween New York and the capital of
the new island republic will be 80
hours. AT present the time between
the two cities via steamers sailing
from Knights Key dock, is 50 hours
10 minutes.
Part of the 4 i vet % be con-
st'neted between knight Key dock
and Key West will cost moro per mile
than any railroad heretofore built.
Spans longer than any yet used on
this unique raiiroat, running as it Goes
for plany mis- ever the water. will
be required. From Knights Key dock
to Key West the distance is 45 miles.
Ninety miles OF water lie between Key
West and Havana, but after leaving
the mainland at the southern extrem-
ity of Florida, trains will run over the
water on long concrete viaduct bridges
stretching from key to key for an even
greater distance to Key West.