davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
TWO BROKERS
ARE RULED OFF
Queer Looking Deal Pulled or
In Back Alley With Dis
aStr0uS Results.

o The brokers along Second South 9
g street had a chance to do little s:
p sporting on the outside Of the 9
. exchange yesterday afternoon. g:
9 For several weeks W. II. Booth 9
g and Joseph A. Berry. the latter =
g of Provo. two 2S0-pOunders, have .
@ been prating about their prowess 6:
9 in the sprinting line. II culminat- :
9 ed at the close of the call on 9
g change in the afternoon, when a (.
. wager of something like thirty 9
. shares of Joe Bowers, or some .
. other high-priced stock. was made .
. by Berry that he could give Booth &.
- fifteen Yards in sixty and make g.
. the latter look as though he were g.
. standing still. The principals re- :
. paired TO a side alley, followed by s:
o a shouting crowd Of fans, who had &.
> hastily made several WagerS on :
&. the result.
. After much jockeying the run 9
g ners. spare the designation, got G
., away ana went laundering down q.
9 the alley. Ten yards from the mn
. ish Berry, who was apparently 9
. afraid of so far outclassing his g
9 rival that heswould never get an
- other crack at him, glided along
8 side of Booth and attempted TO
g. pass him and win by a meek.
o Booth wouldn't stand for the
g play. a collision followed, both g
q fell and then. with Berry on top, &
., they slid and rolled under the
8 tape.
. The crowd, including the self
/ g elected judges, decided that, as the
. sprinters had "fouled' each other
. and neither was running when the
. tape was reached, it was no con-
/ {. test" All bets were declared of
/ g. and the runners were at once
/ 9, bIack-listed and ruled off every
/ :, back alley in the town for six
R Q months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
PUBLIC IS BARRED FROM
VISITING PENITENTIARY

The state board of correction yesterday
formulated new rules applying to the
Utah state penitentiary. The principal
feature of the new rules is the fact that
they abolish the practice of admitting the
public to the prison Hereafter those
wishing to visit the prison must first OBJ
tain passes from some member Of the
board or the warden. Relatives and
friends of the prisoners of the first grade
NAV visit the prisoners on the first
Thursday of every month. Relatives ana
friends of the prisoners Of the second
grade may visit the prison on the third
Thursday of every other month. Prison
ers of the third gradeeare not permitted
to receive visitors. These rules are effec-
tive as soon as the present quarantine
against the public has been raised. At
present, owing to the outbreak of small
pOx in the city. no visitors at all are ad-
mitted to the prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

ures he soon restored the unfortunate
lad to consciousness, placing him later
in the care Of a passing wagon 70 be
delivered to his home. SO far the
Jakemans have been unable to learn
the name Of the man who rescued their
SON Had the accident occurred fifteen
minutes later it is probable no one
would have been on hand to undertake
the rescue, as the workmen usually
Quit about o'clock. The little fellow
was resting comfortably last night
suffering no more serious injuries, ap-
parently. that severe bruises on the
head
Parents living in the vicinity of tho
point where the accident occurred are
i'm constant fear that their children
viii tumble into the open stream, ano
there is a widespread demand for some
form of protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
JUDGE H. P. HENDERSON
PASSES RESTFUL NIGHT

Judge II. P. Henderson, who is still
critically III OF pneumonia had a restful
night and the hopes for mis- recovery were
strengthened. DR.. A. c. Ewing said last
night that, while he had strong hopes
for the recovery Of Judge Henderson now,
he expected that these hopes would be
made positive in another tWenty-four
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Iost.-Gold-c carved bracelet. butterfly
in Jewels, at ogden fair grounds. Fifty
dollars reward. Address Mrs. c. H. Cos
ling, 2103 Adams avenue. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur J.. Rogers of Fort Douglas and
Eoline Clark of Alpine.
Calvin c. Cornell and Sarah Durham of
ParOWan-
Fred BOllinger and Freda Buehler of
Salt Lake City.
]. L. West of Evanston, Wyo., and
Clara Powell of Bingham Junction.
John F. Hartman and jeanette Yundt
of Salt Lake City.
Joseph D. Williams and Althea NJ
Howich of West Jordan.
Roy {. Eitel and May V. Swift of Salt
lake City.
lie Grande Richards and Ina ]. Ashton
Of Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

piTe" have not yet been determined
upon. but will probably be from oct. g
to p. Each state will have a day at
the fair, as Idaho day, Wyoming day,
Colorado day, and so on.
At last nights meeting these officers
were chosen for the coming two years,
President. J. G. Mcdonald: first vice
president. NJ. X. Parsons; second vice
president, r. r. Irvine; secretary,
Horace s Ensign; treasurer Elias a.
Smith. Special committees and depart
ment supervisors viii be appointed
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterday's Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at 8 p. m. O.: maximum
temperature. So: minimum temperature,
-. mean temperature. IS. which is de-
grees below normal, total deficiency Of
temperature since LIST Of month. &c: aC-
cumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. l. 173 degrees. Total precipitation.
none: total precipitation since LIST Of
month. SIS inch. which is sc inch below
normal, accumulated excess since Jan. Z.
] 40 inches. Relative humidity at p. m,
81 npr cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
zIOnIs SAVINGS Bank 9 Trust Cd.

Transaets general trust business and
pays ( per cent interest on savings de-
pOsiJs. Joseph F. Smith. president:
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Reebe, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
A Card
Appreciation

The Utah Savings & Trust cor,s--
appreciates the confidence ranoss5 e.
it by its customers. -
Il desires to show its appreciate
by giving to all its customers the ven
best service possible.
It accepts deposits subject To eb...
and payable on demand
1t receives deposits of one dollar and
up and allows interest thereon Al t-s
rate Of four per cent per anuum.
It acts as Executor. Administered
Guardian, etc, and becomes surety f--
persons acting i'm such capacities
It furnishes abstracts and euarar-
tees titles
1t has safety deposit boxes for rent
the best protected i'm the state.
It is a member Of the salt Lake CITY
Clearing House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
eoardIna Place Wanted.

Notwithstanding places for univer-
sity summer school students. beginning
today Telephone addresses to the uni
veTsity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

Tslbune-Repertsr Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Horses for Sale.

All kinds New arrivals Salt Lake
Horse & Mule Market, 344 West Fifth
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

Undertaken and embalmer. removed -
new location. IS South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

f. HIBNER, former Socialist
candidate for governor of the state or
Kansas. will lecture tonight at CLOCK
on Socialism as World Movement
al Federation Of Labor hall All are
invited to hear him. Admission is free.
THE TER-MOUNTAIN COAL COM
PANY with headquarters at Salt Lake,
and a business office in Phoebe, New
filed articles of Incorporation yester-
day. The capitalization is $4,000, in 81
shares A d. Smith of Provo is presl-
dent, a. Nj. Wrench. Salt LAKE., vice
president; L. r. Fuller, Provo, secre-
tary: ". L. Biersach. Provo treasurer,
and these, with L. L. Num- of Tellu-
ride, Colo. are the directors.
THERE WERE THREE NEW CASES
of smallpox on the board of health rec
ords Yesterday, the sufferers being: Ju-
dith. 1O-year-old daughter OF Q. J. Ce-
derstrom: Mrs. J. Holder. 26 years old,
and Mrs H. +. Slater, all of whom live
at 257 Center street Several other
cases came from the same house on Mon
day.
THE CASES Of Salt Lake City against
Lucille Johnson and David Denny were
dismissed by Judge T. d. Lewis of the
district court. yesterday, on motion Of
Edgar A Rogers assistant city attOr-
ney. The charge against Lucille John
son was assault with a deadly weapon.
HallstrOm on July % last. Denny was
charged with stealing a baggage check
and suit case, worth so, from Mamie
Keller, on Feb. Is, 1905
THE OPERATING DEPARTMENT OF
the Denver 81 Rio Grande announces
that. Notwithstanding the collapse of the
tunnel at Tennessee pass. the present
schedules viii be maintained, trains be
ing operated over the Colorado Midland
from Grand Junction east.
BFRLINE X. WALLIS, charging that her
husband, William H. Wallis, has not
supported her since November, 1907, filed
suit for divorce Tuesday. She asks that
her maiden name of Berline *. Oder
/ be restored. They were married at Salt
Lake, Oct 3, 1896.
JOHN CLEVELAND. charged with cru
| city 10 animals was found guilty by
Justice of the Peace Stanley A Hanks
Tuesday afternoon. and sentenced TO pas
/ a fine of s.. James A. Lyle, the hu
name officer. charged Cleveland witt
/ working a horse which was suffering
{ from a bad wound on the shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

Veteran war horses controlled the
meeting of the representative young
men, of the Republican party last
evening at Judge Armstrong; court
room in the city and county building.
The meeting was for the purpose of per-
facting the state organization of the
National League of Young Mems Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

SAT- Lake Photo supply Co. 14z Nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
MRS. ANNIS CMPELLED
TO EARN HER OWN LIVING

New York. May 1S-The stage OF the
sensational murder trial which has be-
come 50 familiar-the vaudeville stage
vas reached in the Hains-Annis tragedy
today when an announcement was made
that Mrs. William Z. Annis, wife Of the
man for whose death Peter c. Hams jr-
began serving a Sing Sing sentence this
morning, had signed a contract with a
/ booking agency to play piano accompani-
ments in a sketch.
Mrs. Annis IS quoted as saying that
since she has been thrown on her own
resources IL was necessary for her 10
adopt some means Of livelihood.
DR.. Hodges, Dentist, removed to Elko
/ hotel. corner Third South and Main.
| McCoy's, livery, carriage and light
/ livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Picture Eraminn.
Kodak FINISHING.

sat Lake Photo Supply Co, 142 Main
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Action Taken By the 0skaloosa
Commercial Club.

The Oskaloosa Commercial Club
held a special meeting Monday after,
noon for the purpose of discussing
the action of the mob in doing away
with the racks bordering the park.
The result of the discussions and the
talks by the business men was the
preparation of the following set of
resolutions:
Resolved, by the Board OF Direct
ors of the Oskaloosa Commercial Club
that we condemn the action in remoy-
ing the hitchracks last Sunday morn
ing as being contrary to law and order
and only encourages the mob spirit.
That We hereby urge the city council
TO at once provide ample hitching ia.
cilities and we win lend our every aid
possible to this end.
In all fairness We ask that the bust
ness men be held not accountable for
the action which they do not counter
ance. We call attention to the fact
that a fund of several hundred dollars
was raised among our business men to
hEsAL Int NUN IdGh Ease Ouel DOli
the lower and the upper courts"
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the business men of the
city, members of the club present at
the meeting, which was generally at
tended. G. w. Shockley, Henry Ros-
enrans and Harry Davis were appoint
ed by the meeting to bear the resolu.
tons before the city council. The
resolutions were read to the council
Monday evening at the regular session
by Mr.. Shockley, who made an extend
ed talk upon the subject. The senti-
ments expressed led to explanations
by Mayor Bacon and the exhibiting of
the plans that have been made for the
fixing of the market place on the lots
north of the oskaloosa Saddlery Com
pany buildings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWELVE men
Blast Causes Death to Gang of
Track Layers.
ALL DIE or sUFFocATIoN
Three Make Thrilling Escape Climb.
ing to Safety Through Gas and
Shower of Rocks-Dyna-
mite the Cause.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov IA terrific
blast in the coal mine of the Cambria
Steel Company near here resulted In
the death of IL men, all foreigners
who we're making their way out of the
shaft at the conclusion OF their days
work. There were Is men in the main
tunnel at the time of the explosion
and only three reached the surface
alive.
Almost before the echoes of the sub,
terranean blast had subsidized rescuing
parties rushed to the mouth of the
shaft, but could not render assistance,
as the tunnel was filled with poison.
Gus gas, which belched upward in
thick, dust-laden clouds, while falling
slate and rock Numbered down into
the depths.
Three Men Make Appearance.
While the rescuers were eagerly
waiting for an opportunity to begin
clearing out the shaft to reach the
men imprisoned three heads appeared
above the surface. Three exhausted,
wounded and well-nigh unconscious
miners had succeeded in climbing up
the long life ladders to safety above,
although they were almost suffocated
by the fumes, and gashed, torn and
terribly bruised by the storm of slate
and small stones that poured into the
mine after the explosion
As soon as practicable a large force
of men, working in shifts, set to work
to clear out the shaft They worked
for hours with demoniacal energy in
the hope that the miners imprisoned
below might still be alive. After the
last barrier of rocks had been pene-
trated, however, they found the II
men lying huddled in death, which
mad been caused by suffocation, as
none of the group had been seriously
injured by the explosion itself.
Escape Cut Of by Rocks.
Their escape had been cut off by
tons of fallen rocks, which had closed
up the air passages and tunnel and
their death must have been a matter
of only few minutes.
The explosion, which is supposed to
have been caused by dynamite, was
felt for miles around, and many win
dows were smashed in the village
near the shaft. None of the bodies
have been identified
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
De Optir11ist's Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness

The world 10 not all bad. II
Il seems bad, unappreciatIve
world II 10 due to the way you
look at Il; you may be looking
through distorted eyes. Forget
for moment the pleasure Of
squirting. Look about you at
the good things being done by
your neighbors and the world.
You will find the truth and you
will be glad. Goodness 10 In
everyone: Often negative In
those who are al goodness, but
positive In those whose white
ness is fiecked with little black
spots. This 10 true; think Il
over. No, the world 10 not bad.
II 10 good, and growing better.
Creeping and crawling under
the cIoaks Of old superstitions
and beliefs are rapidly being
supplemented by the boldness
and freedom OF independent
thought. Simple, earnest,
strengthening love Is the creed
Of to-day and Tomorrow. None
other Is necessary or wise. Sym
pathy, love, heIpfuIness, charity,
mercy, brotherhood are abun-
dant to-day, and II Is the knowI-
edge Of their power that Is
slowly but surely awakening the
good that 90 often lies dormant
In US.
II Is easy for you to learn les
sons In goodness; the efficacy
Of charity, without red tape;
the beauty Of giving, not az an
investment, and the value to
you Of optimism. Let your mind
dwell on the good and sunny
side Of life and you will quickly
acquire a habit Of oheerfuIness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
KINDLY REMEMBERED
Post Office Force Gives Mr.. Hoff-
mann Token of Esteem.

Charles V. Hoffman, was made the
recipient of a complimentary atten,
ton Sunday morning on the part OF
the force of workers and employees OF
the Oskaloosa postoffice. The boys
presented their former chief with a
large and handsome leather upholster-
ed library chair, the, largest and best
thing of the kind that could be found
in the city. The chair was placed in
the Office of the postmaster, and when
Mr.. Hoffman, entered the room Sun
day morning he was confronted by
the boys, who proceeded to explain
in an informal way that they desired
to leave him little token in memory
of the days and the labors together.
Mr. Hoffman, was taken off guard, y
and -or the moment he filled up with
the suddenness of his emotions and
was unable to make response. Quick
ly recovering hims however he told
the crowd now filing the room, that
he appreciated the act of the en-
ployes more than he could express or
explain. He told the boys that each
and all had done good work for him
and had rendered excellent service.
He bespoke for his successor the
same earnest consideration, the same
faithful service and the same loyalty
to duty that had been rendered him
by his associates.
The presentation card attached to
the chair was engrossed as follows:
Presented to Charles V. Hoffman,.
From the Employees
of the Oskaloosa Postoffice.
With Kind Regards"
"A list of the postoffice force was at
tached.
Following the affair in the office of
the postmaster, the entire force went
to the front of the building, where the
boys who have been in the service un-
der the direction of Mr.. Hoffman,,
had a photograph made. Fearing
that the plates might prove defective,
the crowd. followed Mr. ScoIes to his
studio, where couple more negatives
were made.
Those participating in the surprise
upon Mr.. Hoffman, and in the picture
numbered Twenty-Five, including the
postmaster, and were as follows:
Office Force-Frank E. Smith,
Frank S, Stone, Wilbur R. Bass, Rob-
ert H. Walton. John c. Bradbury,
Leighton r. Perry, J. Elmer Barrows,
Frank n. Cowan, Homer r. Kendig.
Mail Delivery-H. Newton Snyder,
Dan Corcoran, Warren Laffollett, Je.
rome B.Wood. John BSkelton, Jess G..
Clough, Frank II. Strouse, Elmer Wat.
ers.
Rural Carriers-Samuel w. McKin-
ley Leslie Butler, George Sherman,
George Barlow, J. Frank Boston.
Screen Wagon Service-Morris Cad
wallader, Ray and Warren Cadwalla-
der.
Janitor Service-Frank Tetrick and
Henry Allen.
Special Delivery Service Paul
Phelps.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
Little Kelly Johnson Injured In a
Peculiar Manner.

Kelly Johnson, aged six years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving {. johnson
No. 1926 High Ave. East was the vic
tim of a peculiar accident Saturda.
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, tina
came near resulting in the death of the
little fellow. He Is much better to
day, having rallied in a splendid way
from the shock of the accident anG
the attendant operation, and unless un
looked for complications appear the
boy will recover The child sustains
a fractured skull, the forehead hav
ing been crushed from a point about
the right eye to the center of the fore
head. A. cut on the left leg and other
minor injuries, bruises and scratches
also resulted.
The accident seemed to be one OF
those things bound to occur" no mat.
ter how much precaution against harm
has been taken. Kelly and some com.
Fanions had raked together pile OF
leaves on the pavement near the front
OF the Johnson house near Ninth
street. Mrs. Johnson would not permit
the starting of the fire until she could
go out of doors with the children and
watch them in their play to see that
TO accident befell any of them. The
bonfire made a great smoke that blew
in all directions and the children were
jumping into and through this smoke.
Just what happened when the Johnson
boy was hurt Is not definite. The
smoke was blown against him in a
great cloud and he was blinded and
choked by it. He turned suddenly
just as the street car in charge OF
Motorman Fox, came around the cor
ner from Ninth street and not hear.
ing it or seeing it ran away from the
bonfire, dashed his head against the
side of the car while running to get
out of the smoke. He was knocked to
the pavement and screamed, then got
up and went back to the curb where
he fell. The mother, who mad been
standing near, was witness to the
accident. With remarkable and un
usual GOODNESS she acted on the instant
and to her presence of mind is due
the fact that the boy is still alive
She quickly noted the nature of the
hurt and placing the palm of her hand
over the gaping wound, which was
bleeding profusely, she arrested the
hemorrhage until a physician could
be sent for and had arrived at the
home. Mrs. Johnson, though under a
tremendous strain, was the coolest
person at the scene. The street car
men were greatly distressed by the
accident and were almost helpless in
the emergency. The car was stopped
almost Immediately. Those in the car
felt the shock as the boy came in con.
tact with the side and knew that some
thing had happened. Physi
clans state but for MRS. Johnson's
prompt action the boy must nave died
fl ON loss of blood before the assist
ance could have been secured. 1t is
phenomenal that in spite OF the force
of the blow and the nature OF the
wound that the child was not knock
eG unconscious. The physicians found
it necessary to remove small portion
of the skull, but it is said the cavity
will heal over in time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-04
PUBLIC SALE PRICES.
Farm Stuff Seems to be in Good De
mand This Fall.

The public sales cried by l. NJ. Reed
of late have been bringing some fancy
prices. At Frank Boston's sale on
Oct. % span of three-year-old mules
sold for 1856; another $342, and a span
of two-year-olds for 1882; fve-year-old
mare 1865; brood sows $40 each !;
shoats SC per pound; clover nay stu
per ton. Amount of sale S2,70O.
At Lincoln Lees sale on county line
6 miles west of Eddyville, on Monday
Nov 1, IA three-year-old steers sold
for STOPS per head; two-year-olds
$39.25 per head; yearlings 1872 per
head. The total amount of the sale
was $4,000.