davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
BLACKSMITHS OBJECT TO
TACTICS OF FEDERATION
Claim Local Branch Has No Right to
Drop Their Union-Live Bust
ness Meeting.

The Salt Lake branch of the American
Federation OF Labor met last evening at
Federation hail and transacted a cOnsid-
cradle amount of routine business, in
GLIDING the-election of r +. Curry of the
Carpenters union as financial secretary
to succeed I. Brodie, resigned The lat
teT's resignation came about through his
having withdrawn from the cigarmakeTs
local rendering him ineligible to hold Of
flee in the Federation Of Labor.
A delegation from Sheet Metal Work
eTs union No. 121 was present and waged
wordy war against the consideration of
No. 1O3, concerning the recent suspension
of the latter organization from the fede-
ration. The point was raised that Salt
Lake branch had no authority to suspend
the blacbsmiths' union except upon au-
thOrity from the executive council of the
federation. and it is probable that the ad-
vice of the parent body will be requested
on the point The suspension came about
through the bIacksmiths' alleged refusal
to obey the order of the local branch Of
the federation to refrain from competi-
ton IN the field Of the sheet metal work
ers following the recent strike.
The Metrop0le bar. hitherto declared I'M
fair. was last night reinstated IN the
good graces Of the organization and is
now posted as fair.
Delegate Smith of the Sheet Metal
Workers union also asked for considera-
ton of plan for the arranging of a sick
benefit and hospital fund, stating that
there is no possibility of a sick laboring
man receiving medical attention in Salt
Lake unless he either has money OF can
secure IL in advance of necessary opera
tiOns or hospital attendance The matter
was tabled Tor future consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
TARIFF ON LEAD
PRIME ESSENTIAL
Representative Archibald Says
That Park City Will Be Dead
Camp Unless Maintained.
SNOW THREE FEET DEEP
COMES DOWN TO SEE GREEN
sWARD AND SUNSHINE.

William Archibald, representative in the
late unlamented legislature, Is in town
He says that Summit county, for whose
interests he fought so valiantly, Is still
on the map, and is likely to remain there,
if they don't take the tariff off lead.
When he left home beyond Park City.
there was a snowfall of three feet, and
he was happy to report that the snow is
not doing nearly as much damage as the
agitation about taking the tariff off lead
ores and lead bullion.
IF congress passes a tariff schedule,
said Mr.. Archibald, that puts lead on
the free list, we all may as well fold up
our tents and quit. With lead on the
free list Park City would be a dead camp.
and it would have a most disastrous eff
feet on Bingham and Tintic.
The producers have hopes that they
will be able to ward off this threatened
catastrophe-fOr it would be nothing less
by the presentation of facts and figures
before the committees in Washington
Mr.. Archibald is the owner of the Gran
lite Mountain. on the line of the Western
Pacific, and is also interested in the Key
stone Copper and other properties in
Summit county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
JAP ADMITS HE
IS MAN WANTED
Officer From California Will
Take Prisoner to Face
Murder Charge.

TOrahikO Yoshimizu. the japanese
arrested recently by Chief Of Detect
ives George Sheets and several other
officers on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the murder of a white sec
ton foreman at Betabel. Cal. broke
down and confessed last evening at
police headquarters that he is the man
wanted and that ne was d party to
the crime.
Thomas Mulhall. chief deputy under
Sheriff Langford of Santa Clara coun-
ty, Cal. arrived in salt Lake yesteT-
day and went at once to the station.
where he confronted the japanese.
Yoshimizu at first stoutly denied his
identity, but. when confronted by pho
tOgTaphs of himself. finally admitted
that there was no mistake and that ne
struck the foreman. John kyBe, over
the head with a hammer
The story, told in the broken English
of the Oriental. is as follows: Yes. 1
struck him with Il hammer. but I was
not the only one. for all of my cOun-
tTymen in the camp wanted to kill him.
and after the first blow was struck
they all hit him. He was d bad boss
and picked on japanese all of the
time. There were sixty of US in the
camp. and few white men. One night.
WfltH ne Hdu DOttlettu w al udNr Nt
got drunk on saki and made up our
minds that We would kill him. 1t was
fixed among us that whoever he swOre
at first was to hit him, and the others
would finish the job. He called me
name and I struck him over the head
with a hammer. He fell. but jumped
up and ran at me. Then the rest of
the japanese closed in around him,
and 1 ran away. while they were beat
ing him with clubs. pick handles.
shovels and crowbars. 1 did not Kill
him myself
Yoshimuza. who is viIlainOus look
ing japanese of the cOolie class. will
be taken back to California today or
tomorrow. Deputy MulhaU having
come armed with all the necessary pa
peTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
HUMAN BONES UNfARTHED
Trench Diggers in City Uncover
Skeleton That Has Been Buried
for Years.

WOrkmen Engaged in digging a trench
on Second West street near Fourth South
unearthed the bones of a human skeleton
yesterday afternoon which have evidently
been in the ground for many years. OF
the skull only a small portion remains
1t was only through the well preserved
condition Of one or two other bones that
they could all be identified as parts Of
a human body.
The lind was made just opposite the
old Pioneer square, where the first set
tiers of Salt Lake encamped. Whether
or not the bones are those of some pioneer
who died sOcn after the arrival of the
emigTant train or that of an Indian can
lot be learned. The bones have been bur
led for many years and of the whole skel-
eton only two bear any resemblance TO
human body. The bones were taken to
the police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
HOLMAN SEEKS
QUIET OF CITY.

Theodore L. Holman of Bingham, rep
resentative from Salt Lake county, who
was about the only consistent fighter for
his convictions on the floor of the house
on the liquor question, is in town for d
rest.
Ted Holman went home Sunday. as a
matter of duty.
Ted Holman stayed home Monday. as a
matter of compulsiOn.
Ted Holman stayed home Tuesday and
Wednesday as matter of necessity.
Ted Holman stayed hong Thursday, as
a matter of business.
Ted Holman came to Salt Lake yester-
day to recuperate, for the things they did
TO Ted Holman in Bingham for the things
he did to the prohibition Dilis are 10 be
found only in the apocalypse.
Il Just came down TO rest for a few
davsF said Mr.. Holman. Il thought the
people in Bingham were my good friends,
but after what they did TO me since We
nut the kibosh on the prohibition bills
am doubtful. I like to be among you pas
toral folks, anyway; it's good for the
nerves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
LaureIhurst Co. to Build
Is Fine Houses.

We viii build twenty-five houses.
each on one-acre lots, in LaureIhurst
at once to suit purchasers. This is vour
opportunity to live up OH that beautiful
east bench. Fresh air and sunshine the
year around. Out of smoke and fog
We sell acre lots in this beautiful adj
dition at about the price Of d small lot
down in the lOwland, which has no fu-
ture. The east bench is where the nice
houses viii be built
A ONE-ACRE LOT MAKES SIX
LARGE CITY LOTS.
If you want to make profitable in
vestment. OF if you want a home in the
most beautiful location in salt Lake
investigate this at once
CHANDLER * SOULES co.
Suite 404 Atlas Blk.
Bell 2159, Ind. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
MONTH Of BLISS
ENDS THE STORY
Louise TiIbury Beaten, Kicked
and Thrown Out After
Brief Honeymoon.
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE
TWO ABANDONED HUSBANDS
ALSO SEEK TO SEVER TIES.

As the result of an assault alleged to
have been committed upon her at the Of
flee of the Utah Ice q Storage company
in Salt Lake on Nov. last by her hus-
band, Jasper Tilbury, Louise Tilbury has
filed suit in the district court Nipr di-
TOTce. She charges that on that ~ocCa-
sion he struck her in the face, severely
injuring her. and calling her vile names.
Later, on the same night, she charges,
he made another attack upon her. kicking
her and tearing the clothing from her,
following this by ordering her out of the
house When she refused to leave he
pushed her out. telling her to get out and
go to work. On Jan. 9 LAST he again
pushed her out of the house and ordered
her not come back.
The TilbUrys were married here Oct
s last, the assault occurring Just a month
after the wedding. Mrs. Tilbury asks for
the restoration of her maiden name of
Tracy.
Two abandoned husbands filed divorce
suits yesterday. One Of these, Charles
Wallace Kimberley, says that his wife,
Guyelma, after living with him twenty
one years, refused to longer live with
him as his wife. All this, he AYERS, was
without pTOVOCatiOn on his part, and he
has repeatedly, by letter, friends and per-
sonal request, endeavored to induce her
to return to him. He asks that the mar
rage be dissolved and is willing that she
should have the care of the minor chill
dren, whom she is to educate on consid-
Grafton of his giving her One-thiTd Of the
remaining interest in the estate of Peter
l.. Kimberley. They were married in
Polk county. Minnesota, in July of 1882,
and have five children, including two
boys, aged L and 10, respectively. The de-
sertion is alleged TO have occurred July
Is, 1903.
Charles S. Cunningham, whose wife,
Cora Agnes Shelton Wing Cunningham,
left him because she would not live in
Bingham Canyon, in April of 1907, has
brought suit for divorce. He says they
were married Aug 1, 1904, at Raymond,
Alberta, Canada. aud have one child, The
desertion, he AYERS, was entirely without
his consent or cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
HERO OF ALTA SNOWSLIDE DIES AS
RESULT OF EFFORTS TO SAVE OTHERS

Miners of Alta and of all surrounding
camps will be sorry to hear of the death
Of Ross Amburst, which occurred at Bing-
ham Thursday morning. Arrangements
for the funeral are in charge of the
Eagles of Bingham and the body will be
shipped back TO Carnegie. Pa, where his
family relatives all reside. tomorrow. His
widow, It is understood, will accompany
the remains
Ross Amburst first came TO Utah when
the smelter works of the Pennsylvania
Lead company were being erected at
Sandy by an uncle OF some close rela-
tive of his He was in the employ of that
company for a long time and then took
to mining in Alta, Bingham and other
camps, where he became we'll known.
The thing above all things that he will
be remembered for was the part he played
in the rescue Of entombed miners in the
big snowslide at Alta three winters ago.
when several men lost their lives and
when two OF three more would have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
OGDEN SHOPS STILL
CLOSED DOWN TODAY

Ogden. March 96.-Master Mechanic
Daniel ]. Malone of the Southern Pacific
shops announced today that the shops in
Ogden would be closed down again to-
morrow, the object Icing to reduce ex-
penses for the month of March.
Mr.. Malone arrived from the north in
the morning after a trip as far as Butte,
Mont. in company with General Super
intendent Davis of the Oregon Short Line.
The idea prevails that today's vacation
will be the last one of the kind for some
time that after today the shops will be
running right along on full time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
WILL OUTLINE
CAMP A|GN PLAN
Executive Committee of Re-
publican Prohibition League
Will Hold Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of members of
the executive committee of the Repub-
hcan Prohibition League this afternoon
At the time preliminary steps will be
taken looking toward the determination
of a line of campaign that this OTganiza-
ton will wage in the state during the
next two years.
Nephi l.. Norris the chairman of the re
cent prohibition meeting in the Salt Lake
theatre, said yesterday that the meeting
TO be held today would be only prelimi-
nary in so far as its bearing on the gen
eral campaign is concerned, but that def
mite action would be taken within week.
With regard to the statement which Mr..
Morris promised to issue respecting ''the
fight to death that the prohibitionists
propose to make. he said that it would
not be ready for the public for week or
ten days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
D0NNELLAN'S DENIAL.
Says He Gave City No Option on His
Property.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
In Thursday mornings issue of your
paper. on page O. is an item headed
ssBiocks the Plan" If the article intend
ed to refer to john T. DOnnellan. L wish
to say that the city holds no option from
me for the ground referred to or any
other property. ! have not been offered
s12. 900 or any other sum over and above
the nrice the city was willing 10 pay for
the ground. ] never refused to convey
to the city the property referred to- or
any other giving as reason that my
wife refused to sign the deed.
No representative of the city has seen
me in reference to my property for sew
era1 weeks.
I understand that some time ago an
a gent had negotiations with the city.
which I refused to ratify.
JOHN r. DONNELLAN.
salt Lake City. Utah March >, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
MENTALLY INCAPABLE.
Charge Made Against 2. G. Heath BY
His sons.

Frederick G. Heath. owner of the Salt
Palace. Is not mentally capable of tax
ing care of his business affairs. accord
ing to his two sons, +. G. and IT. A
Heath. These have sent in a request to
the CITY council to defer action on any
application for liquor license at the Salt
Palace until April Z. when the applics-
ton TO have him declared an incompetent
will be heard in the district court. The
sons have asked for the appointment Of
a guardian and ask the council not TO
embarass the pending case in court.
In their letter the sons state that i'm
proper Influence has been exerted to Sc
cure concessions and privileges on the
grounds without giving adequate remu-
neration therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

added 10 the list but for the hard and tell
ing work of Amburst He was asleep in
one o fthe buildings containing several
men when the avalanche came down and
crushed the structure completely. But
Ross Amburst was uninjured, though
nearly suffOcated in a corner of his room.
He was a powerful man and as nervy
and brave as ne was strong. In his
night clothes he braced himself against
the board walls of his narrow cell and
forced his way out. Then he set to work,
bare footed and almost naked. to save
others in the same building. After hard
time he succeeded in freeing two or three
of them. BY this time help commenced to
arrive. but too late to save two other
men, who were smothered to death.
That nights work cost Ross Amburst
his health. He strained himself, took cold
from the exposure and locomotor ataxia
finally claimed him as a victim. He held
death at arms length until Thursday.
however. and his friends had commenced
to believe that he would fully recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
NEW TRACT SOON TO Be
OPEN FOR HOME SITES

The George O. Cannon company, which
has been negotiating for some time with
Joseph Nelson for 14-acre tract of land
at Fourteenth East and Eleventh South
streets, closed the deal yesterday, and
contracts covering q $4,000 investment
were signed.
The city engineer will be asked to es-
tablish the corners of the property at
once in order that the work of running
the boundary lines and plating the prop
erty may be attended 10. The street at
Eleventh South has been ordered paved
by the city. and the grading has already
been done.
Preliminary work on the Improvements
planned for the property. such as grad
ing and the laying of sidewalks, is to be
done as soon as the weather becomes Suf-
ficiently settled TO permit of its early
completion.
The Cannon company recently acquired
ten acres of land Immediately north Of
this plot, which now gives it 241k acres
on the brow of the hill overlooking En-
erson ward and the Westminster college.
I've are going to have the land plat
ed at once" said Mr.. Cannon yester-
day. "and when a lot is disposed of.
stringent building restrictions will be i'm
posed. IT is our desire TO make this one
of the most desirable of the new building
locations. and l believe we are going to
be successful"
->->c-e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
DOCTORS cow LOSES HORNS AND EAR
In FIGHT WITH VICIOUS BULLDOG

gained entrance TO DIR. Beers barn last
night and attacked his COW in a most
vicious manner. For half an hour the
dog and COW engaged in a battle, and
when the police arrived the COW was
several points behind in the fight. Both
horns were broken off, and her left ear
had been torn away by the teeth of the
angry bulldog
With some difficulty Police Sergeant
Beckstead captured the dog and led it
away to the patrol wagon. A few min
utes after their arrival at the police sta
ton the dog was shot by Jailer Ripley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

Chief of Police Barlow's crusade
against vagrant dogs roaming the main
streets of the city was extended to the
residence section last evening at the
request of DR.. W. f. Beer. who tele
phoned Desk Sergeant Spears that big
and mean bulldog was engaged in a
combat with the family COW. The pa
troll wagon, with Sergeant Beckstead
and Patrolman Belts, was sent at once
to the home of DR.. Beer, and the intrud-
ing bulldog taken into custody and
later put to death in the Jail yard
In some unknown way the bulldog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at 8 p. m. 81. maximum
temperature. 81; minimum temperature. q.
mean temperature. a, which is normal.
total excess of temperature since March
l. Is degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
peIdtuTe since Jan l. $50 degrees.
tatIon since March I. ZIG inches. which ia
% men above normal; accumulated e.
cess since Jan. I. 237. inches.
Relative humidity at p m. 81 per
cent. PEI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
AGAINST WEAPONS.

Chief Of Police Barlow will ask the city
council at their NEE ting Monday night TO
pass an ordinance prohibiting the carrying
of concealed weapons in accordance with
the recent act of the legislature.
The provisions of the law are as fol-
lows: 1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son. except a peace officer. to carry any
siingshot brass knuckles. revolver. dag
ger. stiletto or other concealed weapon. "
The law provides that violation of the
act shall be considered a misdemean nor.
Chief Barlow desires a city ordinance
covering the same ground for the hene-
fit of the city police officers without re-
course 20 the state laws.
McCoy's. livery carriage and ligh,
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
GUARANTY VOTED DOWN.

Des Moines. Ia. March 26-The Iowa
legislature today voted down in the
house the Darragh state guarantee of
bank deposit bills by vote Of 80 to AZ.
1t provided for an absolute guarantee
by the stale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president:
Anthem II. Lund. vice president; o. Z.
Beebe. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

THE NAME OF WILLIAM HOWARD
Valiant. aged s years son of W f.
Valiant. 50 Deimar avenue. appeared on
the records of the board Of health yes
terday as the only new sufferer from
smallpox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

WILLIAM REINHARDT was sentenced
10 eighteen months in the state prison
by Judge T. ID. Lewis in the district
court yesterday after ne had pleaded
guilty of grand larceny. He stole four
suits OF clothes from the Weils-Fargo
Express company on March -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

A. c NELSON. state superintendent Of
schools, returned home yesterday from
an inspection trip of the Grand county
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
5. o. Evans

Undertaken and embaimer, removed 10
new location, IS South state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

JAMES SURFACE. a farmer living near
Ogden. filed petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court yesterday. His pc
tition sets forth liabilities amounting
to s.. 1850 and assets of s475, all Of which
is claimed as exempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

Eighteenth district calls attention in a
letter TO the city council to the bad
condition of the bitches along Indiana
avenue, and asks that they be re-
Daired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

ALEX. BUCHANAN. JR.. chief clerk Of
the house, expects to complete the re-
vision of the records and to clean up
the odds and ends of the work within a
week or ten days. Mr.. Buchanan ex-
poets TO return 10 the sheTiffs office
after the work is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

GOVERNOR SPRY has been invited to
attend and to appoint two delegates to
represent Utah at the first annual Amer
lean Congress of Road Builders. to be
held at Seattle July in the good roads
building of the University of Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

THE JUVENILE COURT COMMISSION
will meet the first of next week for
the purpose Of considering the appoint
ment of a Judge of the juvenile court
OF Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

REPRESENTATIVE JOHN II. WOOT-
ton of Utah county, manager of the
Utah County Light & Power company
of American Fork. was iii the city yes
terday. Mr.. WOottOn was chairman of
the educational committee in the house
and it is due to his efforts that the
greater portion of the legislation relat-
ing to schools and school affairs was
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

Diamond Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coay company. Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

IT is EXPECTED that the governor will
announce on Monday or Tuesday the
name of the new insurance commission
er under the legislation just passed.
Colonel George 3. Squires is said To
be slated for the position and is not
worrying over the fact that b. b. Mann
is also a candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. I42 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-27

JUDGE GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG Of
the district court will leave on Sunday
morning for tuscaloosa. Ia. 10 take TO
that place for burial the remains of his
wife's mother Mrs !. r. Eckert, who
died in Salt Lake City March 3.