davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
FORMER JANITOR DEVELOPS
INTO ARTIST OF ABILITY

Chicago. Feb, 27-Acceptancc OF a
painting executed by Charles z, Hall
berg of Chicago. once Janltor In bank,
by the Gutenberg Art museum. one
of the worlds noted galleries. has
como TO tho Chicago painter as the
realization OF his life dream. Besides
the qualification Of an ambition which
had burned for As years. Mr.. Hall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
MURDERER OF DEMPSEY
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

Great Falls. Mont, Feb. 27,-The
jury In the case against Henry
Rheams. charged with the murder of
William Dempsey. who was mortally
wounded IN the hold.up of the Shelby
train. near this city last May, return
ed a verdict tonight. finding the de-
fendant guilty and fixing his punish
mcnt at life impeachment
The next trial in connection with
the train hold-up Will be that of Geo.
Creswell. who. though not actively
concerned in the robbery, is alleged TO
have laid the plans. Albert Hatch and
William Randall. Rheams accom-
plices, have already been convicted
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
THE ENGAGED GIRL.

One Of my girl readers, who is en-.
gagged to be married. has written to
me asking If | think her intended is
true. She says he talks TO other
girls. | never had more trouble In
MY life than | did In trying to tell
how to make tho Lady Baltimore cake
when the compositor left out the eight
eggs-possibly for economys sake
Our readers protested that they were
not mindreaders. and that is what |
must say now. ! can not toll mhether
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
DevlIed Bre ad.

Cut stale bread bakers bread IL
preferablel into neat slices and trim
off the crust Spread the bread light
ly with butter. sprinkle with grated
cheese, n dust OF paprika and a little
salt. and put into baking pan. Sc!
cheese A little and to crisp the bread.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Rockford Ill, Feb, 27.-Mrs. Lora
Kaufman was arrested this morning
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Henry Kaufman, who died ten
days ago. The stomach was analyzed
by DR.. Haines and revealed strychnine
In large quantities, II was on this re-
port that Coroner McAllSter swore out
the warrant for her arrest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Mr w. w Russell, the American
minister to Venezuela, and his wife,
who accompanied him. Mr., Russell
has just left for the seat of his future
activity after solving In highly
pleasing manner the knotty diplomatic
problems between the United States
and Venezuela
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

A big coal mine in Pennsylvania
which is operated throughout by cleo
trlcity has proven that the power may
be generated and applied in such Il
complex operation at about one-third
the cost OF steam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
FANNIE FRANKEL WINS
IN ACTION OVER ACTOR

The Majestic Amusement company
lost out in its suit to restain Lawrence
Lezah, a female impersonator, from ap.
pearing at the Empire theater on South
State street when he was under con
tract to appear at the Majestic theater
at First South and State streets, and
to recover $500 damages for the alleged
theft by Fannie Frankel and G.. A.
Hartman, lessecs of the. Empire, of its
actor.
In Judge Morse's division of the
third district court Friday morning the
defendants motion to dissolve the tenn
porary restraining order in force
against the Empire theater was grant.
ed and the case dismissed.
Among the witnesses examined were
r. A. Grant, Harry Revier Of the Ma
jestic, Myra Hill, Leso Click and C..
f. Carter. From the testimony it ap-
peared that there was something wrong
with the Majestic contract with
Lezah for him to appear there for $40
a week for n period of weeks begin
ming two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
BUILDING AND TEARING
DOWN OF A CIRCUS

II takes regiment of men TO set ur
the Great Sells.Floto White City, com
monty called tents. in less than three
hours, which is pronounced remarkable
by those who have watched them. The
building and tearing down of circus
city like this is one Of the most inter.
esting sights in the world.
The seal of approval has been placed
upon this big tented enterprise in all
of the big cities, and those who never
witnessed the performance of the Ar
mour Grays Will be astonished
The circus features are all big hits,
especially the Rhoda Royal menagc
horses, the great Nelson troupe and the
many acts to completely fill the three
rings continuously during the perfor-
nance. The parade is nearly two miles
long.
Bigger and better than ever, the
Sells Floto circus will soon be here
Every department has been enlarged.
Five hundred arenic performers; over n
hundred cages contain the Million Dol
lar Zoe, and the show is completely filled
with new and absolutely different
novelties.
F, Next Monday will be circus day in
Salt Lake City, Main and Eighth South
streets the location, and tickets can be
secured in advance at the Smith Drug
company. The parade will be seen upon
the downtown principal streets and
where condition of same will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
NO SLOT MACHINES.
SAYS POLICE CHIEF

According to Chief Barlow of the DO
lice department, the report that slot
machines are being put back upon most
of the counters of the cigar stores OF
the city is without foundation. To a
representative of The Tribune Chief
Barlow stated on Friday night that he
had made q trip throughout the city
Friday and Friday night and had failed
to see the reported machines on the
counters,
When asked regarding the policy of
the police department regarding the slot
machines, Chief Barlow stated that the
police department would not allow the
machines to be run, Following TIN
policy, Patrolman Simpson strolled into
the cigar store Of HemInway & Moser
at rs West Second South street, Fri.
day afternoon, and when he saw a slot
machine in operation on the counter
Immediately took it, with one of the
proprletors, Mr.. Hemenway, to the po.
lice station.
No charge was booked against the
proprietor Of the machine, but the ma
chine was confscated. Chief Barlow
stated that all machines found in oper.
alton would be taken to the station and
kept there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
MURRAY NEWS
Special to the Tribune,

Special to the Tribune.
MURRAY. July To-day, tho body OF
Mrs. Alfred White arrived in Murray from
Los Angeles Mrs, White succumbed at
that lest week from n complication OF
troubles. She formerly lived here and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Vilate Bishop
She married Alfred White about two years
ago, and after residing at Salt Lake for
some time. the couple left for California.
The funeral services will be held Sunday
at II o'clock. from the First ward chapel
on Vine street. Interment will take place
in the South Cottonwood cemetery. The
remains may be buried at 10 and IL a. m,
Sunday.
Despite the warning issued about q
week ago by Mayor Charles Brown of
this place. prohibiting the dscharging OF
firecrackers before the Fourth. small boys.
and, In fact. men are becoming quite
troublesome TO the officers. Not a night
passes but what they are called out to
put stop to these detonations. Peter
Jaroski. who halls from the sunny cline
of Italy. is the second person to be ar
rested within the past week for discharg-
Ing giant firecrackers. When Jaroski
was arraigned before Judge c. II. Banks,
he said that he thought he had a right
to participate In this pastime. but Judge
Banks thought otherwise, and handed him
fine OF S10 or the same number of days
In the house OF correction. Today n num-
ber OF small boys were caught In the act
OF discharging crackers. and after giving
a severe talking to, were allowed to go
with warning not TO repeat the per-
formance.
Five youngsters were this week released
from the Lund detention home in the vi
cinity of Murray. Since Arthur yelling
the new superin ntendent took charge, he
has been buslly engaged about the big
school. The five boys released were sent
to their homes throughout the state Ten
boys now remain at the school, and these
Tor the past two weeks have been Install
lrrigating the land surrounding the school
The water is forced for a distance of
about 400 feet up a steep hill to the land,
and the project thus far Is successful in
every way. Mr. yelling will have charge
OF the school work when the school year
begins in the fall.
For fighting fires In Murray the mem
bers or the volunteer fire department will
receive 81 per hour during all conflagra-
tons. The chief of the department has
now been flied up with an Office in the
fire department building just back of the
CITY hall, while the gym. which has Just
been newly built, Is proving big sue
cess. for the boys to spend their leisure
hours In, The city purchased the two
piece uniform for the lads. and each MEM
Der now has black sweater OF light quail
lty, each sweater bearing n large "M' on
the breast. The members of the Murray
council have under consideration n steam
cr, and when this arrives the Murray de-
partment can boast OF having the best
volunteer department in the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
OUTLET PIPE BILL
MAKES APPEARANCE
P. J. MOran's Claim for the
Work Amounts to $20,45S;
Other Matters.

p. j. Moran's bill for the repair of
the outlet pipe for the west side sewer
age system made its appearance in the
board Of public works at the meeting
of that body Friday evening, but was
referred back to the city engineer for
an estimate of the work ordered by and
done under the direction of the board
of public works. This the board will
approve for payment, but the rest Will
have to be approved by the mayor and
the city council, as it was ordered by
them, before Moran can get his money,
The claim is for $20,4 ,458. Originally
it was $2l 500, but the mayor trimmed
it some Friday afternoon. About the
only part OF the claim that the board
intends TO approve is that for the first
concrete reinforcement put in under
meath the railway tracks at Ninth
North street.
Upon the recommendation of IT. J.
Armstrong, delegated to look into the
matter thoroughly, the bid of Black &
Lefler for the contract to build the ad-
dition to the garbage dumping station
for $l027 was rejected as being too
high. The city engineer estimate was
$500, and it is Mr., Armstrong; opinion
that the addition can be built for $500
or $500
The contract for sewer extension 21S.
on Earl 8 court, was awarded to Davis
4 Heuser, contract price, $SS5.52. The
other bidders and their bids were: H
G.. Gilhcksen, $926.97; James d. Han.
ley, $932.l5 The city engineers esti-
mate was $95l60
Thomas j. Costello was appointed an
inspector,
Frank Gawan. general superintendent
for P. j. Moran, was present, anxlouslv
looking for the approval of the first
partial estimate in favor of Moran on
the resurfacing of Main street, but the
estimate didn't appear in the board
meeting, although the city engineer.
who makes the estimates up, declared
afterwards that he had handed it to the
board late Friday afternoon. The csti.
mate is for approximately $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
NEW GEM DEMOCRACY
GIVEN DECIDED SETBACK


Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho July 2.-Tbe new Idaho
Democracy received a backsct Yesterday
when the city council Republican) dis
missed one Of Mayor Pcncc's (DcmocraO
policemen for the violation of his duty as
an officer. and rcprtmandcd his night
desk sergeant,
These officials had made an arrest of
some of Bose's smart set who were din
ing at Walter Brands popular grill after
IL o'clock at night Beer was being
served, and the party was broken up. all
the male members being taken TO police
Headquarters. No complaint was lodged
against them,
The rocacItran, officials were defended
by State Chirman NugeHt and Frank Mar
tin. The former Is the director general OF
the Boise city administration. which is
being used chiefly as an agency for party
success In the state. while the latter Is
the guiding star OF the "rcgcneratc" Dem
ocrncy OF Idaho (sinCe il was Mormon
izcd) and pays attention to this na.unst-
ing engagement only between aittinEs OF
the federal grand Jury. the last two or
three having Indicted him for Stealing
timber
Mayor PeEcc viii veto the action OF tho
council and the council VIII promptly
pass the previous action over his veto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO, July 2.-William Boyack was
arraigned before Justice Noon today on
a charge of selling liquor at Castillo on
Sunday. a plea of guilty was entered
and fine of san was imposed. which was
paid.
Arthur j. MORO who was arrested here
several days ago with Mrs, c. II. Moore
of Salt Lake. entered a plea OF not gull
ty in the fourth district court, and his
trial was set for July s.
In the case OF David Mcdaniel VS..
John Il. Little ct al. the demurrer to
the amended complaint was overruled.
and defendants given twenty days 10
answer,
The motion for n new trial in the case
of William s. Evans, administrator. VS..
James II. Powell ct al, was heard and
taken under adviscment.
Marriage licenses have been Issued 10
the following. Lawrence Simpson and
May Holmes. both OF American Fork
Millard W. Kessler OF Philadelphia and
Florence Buttle OF Salt Lake; Joseph
Orullan and Arasscu Apashian, both Of
Silver City.
Judge Booth Is holding court in Heber
City today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
NOTES or EUREKA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, July flames Plumblee.
who was brought from Park City. by
Sheriff Heurod. on n complaint charged
with a statutory offense committed with
a 1a-year-old girl at Mammoth bad a
Robinson Tuesday, being represented by
Judge King OF Salt Lake, County Attor-
ncy Tim FooJe had charge of the prose-
cuton. The defense introduced no cvi-
depce and the prisoner was bound over TO
the district court. bonds being fixed at
$500. The defendant could not furnish
bonds and was taken by Sheriff Henriod
TO the county Jail at Neph to await trial
Isaac b. Darton was taken TO n Salt
Lake hospital Wednesday. suffering from
appendicitis. and was operated on Thurs
day, and survived the operation In Il
splendid manner,
The beautiful burial service OF the odd
Fellows was performed by the Officers
of Eureka lodge No. l., at the opera house
late Fred Mathews. The edifice was in
adequate TO accommodate the friends of
the deceased who came To pay tribute
To his memory The floral tributes were
abundant and in beautiful designs \ spc-
clal choir rendered several appropriate
selections. Al the Eureka cemetery the
knights of the Maccabees performed the
sad rites to n departed Sir knight Mr.
Mathews left daughter, Ella Mathews,
son. Fred Mathews. a sister. Mrs. Frank
Mediation, of Los Angeles. Cal, and u
brother. William Mathews. superintendent
OF the Swansea mine at silver City,
The following officers were elected at
the regular meeting of Goodwin Lodge.
No. S, Knights of Pythlas, this week:
:. Q. Grigss. chancellor commander: Alex
Blight Vice chancellor. VIM, p. Gournley,
prelate; Edward Pike. master of work ;
j. y. Griggs, Keeper of records and seal
James ?. Driscoll. master Of finance. j.
Hanson. master at arms; o, j. Aukin.
Inner guard; Bert Losee. outer guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
EUREKA TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY
special to Thc Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
EUREKA, July 2.-Arrangcments have
been perfected FOR the patriotic observance
of lndepeDdenCe day. At sunrise Frank
]. Pointou viii fire a saluc. At O:3O
a grand parade with Capt. Hugo Deprezin
as grand marshal OF the day win he given,
AT the close OF which the following pro-
gram Will he rendered at the Eks' paw
lion:
Selection. Eureka band. Invocation
Rev. S. Allison. The Star Spanglcd Ban
ner." chorus; address OF welcome Mayor
Andrew 5. Mitchell; selection. Guitar and
Mandolin club; Declaration Qf Gndcpcnd-
eDce. Edward Pike: America" choir
grafton, DR.. Il. j. Howell; selection. band.
q In the afternoon, races for the children
for prizes will take place, after which
they viii be treated 10 a free picture show
at the opera house. free dance at the
pavilion with candles. nuts. oranges
and lemonade as accompanlments, For
the older folks n game OF baseball between
the Bert Margctt's team of Salt Lake
ana the Eureka nine viii be played fol-
lowed by horse races at the race track.
Fireworks and grand bali the pavilion
In the evening VIII wind up The festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
TOLL ROAD BOUGHT,
THEN PRESENTED TO COUNTY

The road up American Fork canyon,
which heretofore has been a toll road,
is now a free, open road to all. Repre-
sentative j. II. Woottcn Of American
Fork and four other Utah county citi-
zens bought the road and turned it
over TO tho county.
The commissioners of Utah county
at once put thirty-Gve men at work
TO put the road in the best possible
condition, and within ten days il will
be one Of the best highways in the
state In the future the county of Utah
will keep the road IN repair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
.OFDEN DEPART MENT
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Fire Fighters at Junction City
Are Proud of Their
Showing.


Specil TO The Tribune
OGDEN, July 2.-The statistical report
OF the National Board OF Fire Under
writer's; OF all fires occurring in American
cities having a population of 10000 and
upward for 1908, a copy OF which has
just been received by r. ], Payne. chief
OF the Ogden fire department shows that
the local department has made an envi-
able record during the past year.
AS compared with other cities in its
record for fire fighting during the past
year Ogden stands among the first of
the cities of the United States when It
Is considered than an area OF 16.5 square
miles is covered by the local department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
OHIO SOCIETY WILL HOLD
OUTING AT LAGOON JULY 7

The committee which has charge Of
the coming outing of the Ohio society,
TO be held at Lagoon July I, held n
meeting at the Commercial club Fri
day evening and arranged plans for the
sale OF tickets to the affair.
The committee on programme has
been working hard for the past few
days preparing long list of attractive
sports for both women and men, and
the outing promises to be an unusually
guccpssful one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
WAGE SCALE FOR COAL
MINERS AGREED UPON
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 1.-The conference be-
tween delegates from the United Mine
Workers Of America. and the Coal Oper-
ators' association OF Wyoming. district
No. %. which has been in session here
for several days. for the purpose of agree
Ing upon wage scale, came to an end
this evening, by the readoption in its eiS
tirety Of the agreement and wage scale
now in effect This settlement was
reached after several days of discussion
and is entirely satisfactory to both the
mine workers and operators.
The present agreement between tho two
associations will terminate August 81, and
with few additional clauses, looking 4
the betterment OF working conditions AZ
the various mines in district No. % will
again become effective September 1.
The place ct which the next meeting
will be held in 1910 was not decided upon
Most OF the delegates from both associa-
lions returned to their homes in Wyoming
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

MILLS cOLLEGE.-Only woman's Col
lege on Pacific Coast, Entrance and
graduation requirements equivalent to
Curriculum especially adapted 10 needs of
Western women. Training Ats students
for teaching regular lines OF academic
work and offers special advantages for
music theory and history OF art. home
economics and library study Well
equipped laboratories Tor science and ex-
periinontal psychology. Special attention
to health OF students Outdoor life and
sports. Ideal climate and surroundings.
5rd and ath years OF College Preparatory
during 1909-10. Fall semester begins Aug.
II, 1909. Address. Presidents Secretary.
Mills College p O.. California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RECORD is BROKEN

The monthly record for marriage IL
censes was broken in juno. Licenses
were issued to $50 couples This is the
largest number of marriage licenses is
sued in any one month in the history
Of the county clerk S office. Another
record was broken by the month Just
ended, with the issuing in one day of
thirty.nine licenses. November of last
year held the previous record, with
thirty-siX licenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
nMr. SpeakerD In Town.

Speaker Robinson Of the house in the
eighth general assembly Of Utah was
n Salt Lake visitor on Friday. Mr..
Robinson has become interested III dry
farming and filed his application with
the land officials to take 1900 acres
of the dry lands which have lust been
thrown open TO the public in Box Elder
and Tooclc counties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Turns in False Alarm.

While trying to post letter in the
fire alarm box on the corner of Second
South and West Temple strets Fri
day morning at 11;35 o clock. an nm
known Greek laborer brought the en-
tire apparatus from FIRE headquarters
and station No, .. When the strange
Greek discovered his mistake he
dropped the letter and ran, No ar.
rests were made by the officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Funeral Of Victims,

The funeral Of Douglas and Walter
johnson, 10 and II years old, respec-
lively, who were drowned at Fourth
West and Ninth South streets Thurs.
day. and whose parents reside at $50
West Third South street, will take
place in the Twentv-Gfth ward on
Sunday at noon. The bishop of the
ward will conduct the services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Felony Is Charged,

Chris Papos, Greek, aged 2l years,
was arrested at the Sanitarium Friday
afternoon and taken to the police sta
ton, where he was charged with a
felony. Six boys will appear against
Papos when his case comes up in the
cJty court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Two Perish in Fire.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mex. July g
Adviccs from Rayon state that while
making firecrackers Francisco MARITIME
accidentally ignited the powder with Tho
ashes OF his cigarette. causing an cx
plosion which burned the house and ere
mated his two infant children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Board Is Deadlocked
The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRICE Idaho, July 2.-Thc state board
OF education is still deadocked over the
location OF the deaf and dumb school
Governor Brady and state Superintendent.
Belle Chamberlain are for Boise and
Secretary Lansdon and General MacDou-
gall are for Weiser.
Unless MacDougail wcakcns there may
be n compromise and Caldwell or Nampf
chosen as the location Of this state In
stitutIOu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Large Sum Raised
7eciaI to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, July 2.-The necessary 3.750 =
600 ior financing the big project contem-
plated by the Weber Reservoir. Power &
Irrigation company. has been practically
raised according TO one Of these interested
In the company. Tho company Intends to
erect a mammoth reservoir I'm Weber
canyon from which thousands of acres on
arid land will be reclaimed and made
valuable as truck and fruit farms.