davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
7. S. B0LEY DEAD.
Last Summons Comes Suddenly to
Prominent Resident.
Special TO The HeraldD

American Fork. July 19.-T s Boley.
q well known and highly respected resi-
dent Of this place, died suddenly at 7.SG
O. clock this morning from a complication
of stomach troubles. About two months
ago he underwent an operation at one
Of the Salt Lake hospitals and appar-
entity had been slowly improving since
then. Yesterday he, with his wife, were
visiting at the home of Harry Chapman
on the outskirts of town, and it was
there that he was suddenly taken sick
last night and passed away at the hour
stated.
Mr.. BOley was well known in this part
of the state as prosperous farmer and
stock raiser He was about IS years of
age. and leaves a widow and family of
children. He was a brother Of II. ID.
BOley. owner of the Boley Mercantile
company of this city His brother. L. Il
BOley. died suddenly a little more than
a year ago a his home in this city. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not yet
been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CASES IN COURT.
Wilkinson Divorce Suit Dismissed BY
Judge Booth.

Provo. July 19.-In the district court
the divorce suit of Olivia Peck vvi1lzfn-
son against Samuel Wilkinson was or
s. filing fee '''e
The case Of The Commercial bank Of
Spanish Fork vs. Daniel Lewis ct al WIS
dismissed without prejudice.
In the case Of the Young Mems Coon
vs.. f. II. johnson. the defendant WIS
given leave TO withdraw answer.
Abstract Of judgment from the Sivtb
judicial district court has been filed i'm
the Fourth district I'm the case 0f
Thomas A. Galway vs. David Parne,-
The Judgment i'm favor of plaintiff is for
S5.a10 and S7S.70 costs. 'o'
Abstract of judgment from Justica
samuel Taylor's court in Lehi has hon
nled IN she case Of the Peopfe's Co-o-,
vs. Oliver Cedarstrom. Plaintiff is eiyan
Judgment for Sl9765 and S315 costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CHASED BY LIONS.

Naviasha. British East Tfrica. July 10
Leslie A. Tdrlton of NairObi. who accom-
panied the Roosevelt expedition 10 the
Sotik country arrived here last night
He was cha sed into the town BY five
lions. the district having been invaded by
many of these animals
Il is probable that the Roosevelt Dart-
viii arrive here from the shooting tour
on July =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
HoRsoN RETRAcrEp.

Washington, July i9-Justice was done
Ambassador O'Frisn in the house Of rep
resentatives today by Mr. Hobson ala
bamal. who iB a speech last February
charged that the ambassador had in
dorsed the applications of certain Japs-
nese of san Francisco TO sell liquor with
out license. Mr.. Hobson said today
that he had made the charge upon misin-
formation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CHAIRMAN CHOSEN.

Washington, July 19.-The Democrats
congressional campaign committee to-
night chose Representatives James T
Lloyd of Missouri as chairman. ". f
Finley of South Carolina was elected first
vice chairman and Lincoln Dixon of In
diana secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
RETURN FROM SCOTLAND.


American Fork, July 19-Peter Adam
son and his brother, Henry. who have
been taking in the sights and visiting
relatives in old Scotland for the last two
months, returned home yesterday. They
report having had an excellent time
Peter. whose health was very poor when
he left returns much improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CANNON TALKS
OF TARIFF BILL
Says There Is No Excuse for
Raising of Prices to the
Consumer.

Washington, July 19.-Speaker Can
non and Representative Dwight of New
York, Republican whip" of the house,
had a conference with President Taft
today regarding the votes the president
has undertaken TO deliver 10 the con-
ferees on the tariff bill in support of
the sort of measure the president desires
downward revision on nearly every
schedule Of the Dingley law, and but a
small duty, if any, on raw materials.
It's funny" said Speaker Cannon
how much ignorance there is about the
tariff. I bought this old gray suit three
years agO-a hOmespun, from big i'm
porting house i'm Chicago. Now, with
labor employed in this country at full
time, and higher wages than ever be-
fore, and with the tariff on wooiens not
changed an iOta, we get a circular say
ing that owing to an increase in the
tariff the price of these clothes will have
to be advanced 25 per cent"
Will Hit the Consumer.
The speaker inHmated that trading on
the lack of exact information about the
tariff on the part of the public, certain
dealers and manufacturers were going
10 raise prices regardless of anything
congress could do. The fact that there
has been a long and involved discussion
of the tariff and much general talk
about increases all along the line" he
suggested viii give the opportunity to
put up the price to the ultimate con-
sumer."
A bill will be reported by the con-
ferees and passed by Republican votes
It viii not be objectionable to the presi-
dent, either said Mr.. Dwight, who
more than anyone else knows where the
votes in the house to pass the bill are
to be delivered.
The president admits no doubts of
votes in the house TO pass such a meas
ure as the cOnferees have promised to
produce, providing he would see to the
passage of the bill
The attitude of the senate still gives
him concern, it is said, but he is hope
fui that even there the members will
be willing to put matters to vote with
out long fiHbustering or debate Free
hides seem the principal subject of wor-
~ at the White house, but even this
difficulty is expected to be smOOthed
over by some sort of a compromise, or
perhaps the imposition of a nominal
duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
MARRIED AT BINGHAM.


Bingham July 19.-The marriage of
Miss Nina Y. Claws and W. Z. Jones
took place at the cosy new home of the
contracting parties at > o'clock this after
noon in the presence of friends. Rev.
r. Z. Gflpin of the NJ. Z. church Off
ciated. An informal reception was held
in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
NEXT EXCURSION NoRTH.
July 23d,

Via oregon short Line. Usual special
low rates to northern Utah and idaho
points. with long limits. Ask agents
for rates and further particulars. city
Ticket Office. 2ol Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
WOMAN HAS BLOOD POISONING.

Especial to The Herald.)
Bingham. July 19-AIrs. Harry Colds
worthy is suffering from a severe case
of blood poisoning i'm her left foot and
leg. The poisoning is believed to have
been caused lN dye lrom her stockLng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED,


especial 10 Inc Herald
Provo, July IA marriage license has
been issued TO William Tidd jr., of Provo
and Marie Evans of Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20

Upper Falls, owned and managed nv
eastern people the only resort i'm Provo
canyon, beautifully situated: no mos
quitoes' no deer flies. Home cooking
Popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r, r,

$500 from salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily. commencing June
J. Ask agents for further particulars
City ticket Office. col Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Pharaoh's Glen

I'm Parley's canyon, open for campers
and visitors Telephone Dr. J. MiIleron.
or call 2S52-A at $50 a. m. Charles II.
Anderson, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Need Union Station.

Give MS this present Improvement
row, and when a new road comes to
Provo, through HObble Creek canvon. or
elsewhere. we will have men wise enough
to take care Of it. At present we need
a union passenger station. built where
the railroad companies feel justified in
building II, on Third West street not
Academy avenue nor Center street. Let
us vote YES with the citv fathers.
The people of Provo. east west. north
and south, petitioned the railroad com
panles Years ago to build them suit
able passenger station for the convenience
OF the travelling public of Provo civ
Aney nave selected a place between two
curves of the roads as 2 desirable place
That situation is as good as Ogden pro-
vides' or Denver with her 10000 people
one obsruCu9nist said it was too GOOD
~ Il IS good, it is good for the nsonle
II VIII prevent the lives OF the old he
ing endangered, as well as the Young
Il believe the peOnle Of Provo Cftv
would rather have a $4,000 passenger sta
ton on Third West street besides many
other improvements on Academy avenue
imam 10 allow conditions to remain 81
they are for another twenty wears.
Let us vote yes fer the -rartiue- ~
this franchise on the 9th inst. and sus.
ell" ''-''0' anu cou'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20

Do y5u kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies Salt Lake Photo
supply Co. 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Would Be Benefit.

Why bride this public necessity BY
lnlUnctions' and subteTfuges? Who ever
heard of the removal of a depot three
short blocks affecting the patronage of
a great school? No one. The University
OF Utah few years ago was moved
about three miles farther away from the
railroad depots of Salt Lake City without
injury. but instead a decided benefit orr
own school. the b. Y. l.. has been moved
during the past nearly a mile farther
away from the depOts and has continual
~ increased i'm attendance. Why use such
bubbles as arguments? The students don't
care whether the union passenger station
Is on Third West street or Academy ave
nue. unless YOU forciblv remind them of
H. be talr, and treat our city officers
with the respect that is due them ana
Provo VIII grow and thrive better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Some Other Gases.

The site where the new federal build
ing is being erected was probably worth
$1,000, Yet the city council practically
gave il TO the government that Provo
mieht be improved and properly built up.
and not a person objected a valuable
piece of property on Temple hill was
given by the city for a small sum to the
b. Y. university, to aid that institution
and no one objected. What is the mat
ter now?
Additional passenger and freight IA
cilties have been needed in Provo CITY for
more than twenty-five years. Shall we
put off this much needed improvement for
twenty-five years more waiting for fu-
ture developments? Mo- saws the CITY
council ! believe thousands of other
Provo citizens VIII say no!
The railroads say they will not build
q passenger station on Academy avenue
They wish TO build if on Third West
street-three blocks west of Academy
avenue. A place which can conveniently
be reached from Second. Third and
Fourth West streets, a place suitable for
Ihe railroads that have occupied Sixth
south street for nearly forty years and
at the same time many times more con-
venient for all of the people Of Provo
who are willing to live and let live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
SAYS PASSENGER
DEPOT IS NEEDED
Citizen of Provo Gives Reason
Why Franchise Should
Be Granted.
Especial to The Herald)

Provo, July is. p. Eggertsen of this
city, one of the citizens who are work
ing hard for the union depot franchise,
submits the following reasons why the
railroad companies should be granted d
franchise:
Much has been printed during the past
week about the Provo city council Civ
ing away to the two railroads here "a
valuable franchise Let US consider the
question a few minutes. Who repre-
sents tho Provo city COuuCil2 They are
the trusted servants of the people duly
elected and qualified, who have taken
oath 20 perform their duties without
fear or favor. They have heard the ar
guments pro and con on this yeXed de-
pot question for nearly two years and
have come TO the COnclusion-seven out
OF ten Of the councilmen-that the rail-
read companies should be granted the
privilege of building a union passenger
station on Third West street and make
other necessary Improvements. The
mayor has also Endorsed the franchise
Therefore. eight OF eleven Of our city
fathers have said to US that Provo City
VIII be benefited. by granting this fran
chise. These -1en are men of wide *
perience, keen, observing, painstakiHg ana
trustworthy. Men who are honest and
highly respected In the community by
every fair minded mau and woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20

The this great free this grand free
button of prizes twofodfrs introduce the people Of
Utah and Idaho the company; bring
before the people the Bostons piano. Ha
! Davis
The of the may be but
of fact the existence of firm either under present
name or its predecessors back for half a
Recently the business incorporated under the title Of
DyneBeebe Music Co.. and that is the
the minds Of and child the
country the DAYNES-BEEBE MUSIC CO. THE BEST PLACE
| TO BUY PIANOS.
of the aet Davis Piano Co. Boston capital and surplus
SI5O0OO0 They donate the beautiful E Davis Piano offered
as first prize This piano exhibition in show window
40 Main The factory besides donating the piano, makes
appropriation for advertising their pianos territory
company, and propose 1t in this
1t Is expected that the increased demand Het
instruments result of this campaign of advertising viii justify
this expenditure and viii be the Of saving thousands dol
lars TO buyers.
In purchasing your piano through the Dayne
have the advantage of ONEPRCE PLAN the plan
money and makes piano buying
The Credit Certificates good only and will
copied face value towards purchase any piano
handled by regular marked prices presented
time limit Only be applied the
chase made prior to July IS 1909
We viii gladly mail price Of pianos on application
Easy everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Could Not Be Bought.

These men could not be bought or
bribed or bulldozed to work contrary to
their honest convictions. Eight out Of
eleven Of the men who know most about
TINS matter believe il is a good thing
Why should any of rs fail to endorse the
action of the city council i'm granting this
franchise? They have been harangued
enough by misguided professors. lawyers
and capitalists who think they have
grown so great that they must dictate to
the city council, the railroads. the pco-
pie and even try to bring the church un-
der their control, George III of England
lost the American colonies by uniustlv
oomineering over them. What will be lost
today by exercising the same spirit2 You
may think. What does the $4,000 offer
for the railroad franchise mean? Il
means a blockade. 1t means an obstruc-
ton and no passenger station for Provo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
WOMAN'S BACK BROKEN
IN BELLINGHAM FIRE

Bellingham, Nov. Mrs. Josie
Kramer, a widow, had her back
broken in fire this morning which
destroyed three frame lodging houses.
The body of Frank German was ta-
ken from the ruins and firemen are
searching for the body of Billy Daw-
son, his roommate Mrs. Kate Gus
sim was fatally injured when she
jumped from a second story to the
pavement The origin of the fire is
unknown, but is thought to have or
iginated in room occupied by Cor
man and Dawson. The buildings were
in row of two and three story
frames and were a mass of flames
in a few minutes after the blaze was
noticed. Mrs Kraemer and her chill
dren roomed on the third floor of the
b. b. lodging house. She was awak-
ened by the smoke and tried to rush
into the hallway with her babies, but
the flames cut off her escape. With
a clothes line she lowered her chill
dren, but lost her grip when de-
scendng herself Physicians say she
cannot live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
LOCAL COUPLE GOT
SHEEPHERDER'S MONEY
CHARLES BAKER AND
JENNIE LUDWICK ARRESTED
Man and Woman Induced J. j. Burns
TO go out For Time" i'm Cab.
Filled Him Up With "Near" Beer
and Took His Money-Out on Ban.

Charles Baker. the well-known cab
driver, and Mrs, Jennie Lndwic'l
were arrested this afternoon on war
rants from the Justices court charg-
ing them with larceny from the per-
son. This is the sequel to the rob-
berry which was reported TO the po-
lice Friday morning by J. J. Burns.
It viii be remembered that Burns
insisted he had been relieved Of the
greater part of $3.50 while "out for
time" Thursday night. The arrests
this afternoon are due to the work OF
Chief of Police Gurdane and his de-
puties who have been working on
every clue furnished them. 1t is said
that both the accused persons have
made damaging admissions to the Of
ficers.
The complaint was sworn to by Dis
trict Attorney Phelps, himself, while
the arrests were made by Chief of Po-
lice Gurdane. Both were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Joe H.
Parkes who placed their bonds at
$3.50. These were furnished and both
were allowed their freedom.
According to the report of the Of
firers, Burns, who is a, sheepherder
came in from Morrow county with
$3.50 in his pockets. Baker is alleged
IA have induced him to get into the
cab after which they hunted up the
Ludwick woman and Baker proceeded
10 drive the couple about the city
Burns says he remembers stopping at
different places for near beer. The I.
leXt he remembers was awakening to .
ind himself in a room in the Colum- ,
,ia rooming house.
1t is stated that both Baker and Mrs.
4udwick have admitted to the officers
hat they each received SIS of the
lerder's money. They claim. however
hat this was for services rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
SUPREME COURT
BEGINS FALL GRIND
REGULAR NOVEMBER
TERM OPENS TODAY
All Five Justices on Handle Cases
on DOckct--F'ive Argued and Sub
mittcd Before O'clock-Thurslay
VIII See Finish of Term.

With all five justices, Clerk J. c.
Mooreland and Deputy Clerk Lee
Moorhouse present, the November
term of the supreme court for the
state Of oregon was convened at the
county court house this morning. The
justices are Chief Justice F. A Moore
and associate Justices T. H. Mcbride.
Robert $. Eakin, VIII n. King, and
w 5. Slater.
There were 26 cases on the docket
to be disposed Of when the court con-
vened but as it is understood that sew
eral of these are not to be argued
here, it is believed the term will be
closed by Thursday noon. Five cases
were argued and submitted before )
o'clock this afternoon and it is pos
sibe that another win be disposed OF
before adjournment this evening.
The cases argued and submitted
were. j. A. Hawks versus A. w.
state of Oregon versus Ira
Brinkley; n. C. Longfellow versus
Huffman & Sons; NJ. Durkheimer YER
sus the Coperopolis COPIED company
and Desire st. Dennis versus Rein
hold Harras The first and last named
cases are from this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
MANY ELECTIONS TOMORROW
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

New York, Nov. i.-Two features
of tomorrow's elections will be the
fights for the district attorneyship of
Philadelphia and San Francisco and
the mayoralty election OF New York
the triangular battle between Gay
nor, democrat Hearst, Independent,
Banard, republican. The managers
of all three claim a victory today
Governors will be elected tomorrow
of Massachusetts and Virginia City
elections will occur in New York,
San Francisco, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Toledo and Buffalo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
TERRIBLE CAVE IN.
Tunnel Caves I'm Imprisoning Men
Who Perish i'm Flames.

Dunsmuir, Calf, Nov. 1.-Conduc-
tor Ed Richardson and Brakeman
Charles Neate, were killed, or burned
to death when Tunnel one near Cor
am, on the Southern Pacific, caved in
this morning burying five cars and a
caboose. The caboose caught fire, and
spread to the other cars. 1t is I'm
possible to tell whether the victims
were killed outright or burned slowly
to death in their subterranean prison.
Men who rushed to the scene
thought they heard Neate calling for
aid, and it is believed he lived some
time after the accident. The bodies
have been recovered, badly burned. As
soon as the accident occurred the en-
gineer rushed his locomotive to Cor
am for aid. The cave-in affected two
hundred feet Of tunnel. The dead men
live in Dunsmuir. and Richardson Is
survived by a wife and several chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01
, ooossssossososo'
POLITICAL STORM IN
FRISCO ENDS FURIOUSLY

san Francisco, Nov L.
There Is no lull before the I
. storm IN the campaign here. I
c The battle centers about the I
. contest Of Honey and Charles (
. M. Fickert for the district attor- I
neyship and the mayoralty can
didates' struggle. Thousands {
Q of agents are working today. I
. Orators are rushing about the (
city rom place to place, speak
ing wherever a crowd is gather I
ed. Both Fickert and Heney I
Q are guarded by armed detec- Z
. tives Heney is fighting for an Z
opportunity to finish his graft Z
Q prosecutions which he he's been Z
. engaged in for three years. q
c The second trial Of Calhoun a
has been postponed until after q
. election so that tne voters may g
. decide whether Heney or Flick Q
. ert VIII conduct the prosecu- 9
. tion. Heney Is deputy prose- .
9 cutor, retiring January / He .
. ney today received the follow .
. ing from Ben Lindsey, the Dem .
Q Yer Judge: with thousands .
. here hoping for the triumph of .
, real democracy, wish you the .
0 victory you deserve" .
. 1t Is estimated that seventy .
c five thousand votes will be .
. cast. .
. Isl =
. eee+ aeeee eess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-The practice
of the government in granting water
power concessions is outlined by Gif-
ford Pinchot, United States forester.
in letter written to Colonel Henry l..
Higginson of Boston, a director of the
General Electric company The let
ter takes the form Of a public state
ment and is significant because of
the widespread interest in the water
power question.
Mr.. Pinchot seeks to emphasize
particularly that he does not wish to
retard the development of water pow
er by private capital He makes
clear the point that the renewal of a
permit at the end OF so years lis at
the option Of the government; that
it is by statute revocable by the Sec
retary OF the interior, but unless re-
yoked continues so days when It ter
inmates without any special revoca-
tion, but may then be renewed at the
option of, and on conditions to be
fixed by the government.
In part the letter read:
You Will be glad to know that
have been misquoted as to The state
ments you mention First of all. /
have no desire to prevent or retard
the development of water power by
private capital. 1t should be devel-
oped by private capital in my judg-
ment under proper government con-
troll, and not by the nation or the
states.
Second, l have not said, either
privately or publicly, that the General
Electric company or any other single
existing corporation, controls, or is
now seeking to control, all the water
powers in the country. But no one
can deny there is a marked tendency
toward practical concentration and
control of the hydro-electric develop
ment over very wide areas In but
a mere community or interests evil
denced and made effective by direc-
torates in several legally distinct cor
porations held by the representatives
of the same interests or of friendly
interests"