davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

the Inside price OF Saturday, 741z, and a
lone share of Mergenthaler at 2C92s
completed the trading in stocks. Lam
ston sold 10 the extent Of several hun
dred shares at l33sG132z.
In the bond market 5000 Railway and
Electric As at S7a4, was the tale OF the
day.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March %. -
Nathan StaIIings- a machinist, residing
on Arch street. South Cumberland, is IN
a critical condition as the result OF be-
ing struck by Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train No l at Virginia avenue
crossing.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
BANKER KILLS TIGERS.

TAMPICO, Mex, March "a. 3.
Hepburn. president of the Chase Ma
tiOnal Bank, New York. has made a
record by killing seven Mexican tigers
In the PanucJ river territory. More
than a dozen tiger skins were brought
back by his party
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
TO SURVEY CAIRO ROAD.

ROANOKE. Va. March 29--W. 3.
Hooker, a well-known Roanoke civil en-
gineer, has received a telegram request
Ing him TO report at Mayheld 10 begin
the survey for the proposed Cairo and
Norfolk railroad
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED.

CUMBERLAND, Md. March @
Daniel Cline. aged sixteen years, is in
critical condition at his home, from
having taken header" from his
bicycle. at Baltimore and Front streets,
here.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SQUADRON AT Annoy,

AMOY. Southern China, March %
The third squadron or the American
Pacific fleet. under Rear Admiral Har-
Der, has arrived here two days ahead
OF the schedule, SwatOw having been
omitted from the itinerary
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
NEVER

But Of course il never occurs TO a
woman how much of her ineffa BILE
charm is missing while she is getting
off a street car Oackwards.-Indiana
oils News.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
WORK.

Do your work a little better than
1.-the other fellow and some morning g
you1l wake up and find yourself his
boss.-Chicago News
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbbs Il
Co. bankers and brokers Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board OF
Trade.l
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SAID | NCLE SILAS

There's a heap o difference between
bein' a good man an bein' a good
fellow.-Los Angeles Express
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Steel a Point Higher.
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E F. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. G.
Bowie Chipman, manager. 1901 street
nort hvre6tl-
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
WALL STREET BOOM Is STILL ON,
WITH SHARP GAINS MADE
IN MANY STOCKS.

NEW YORK. March % p. MAT
this hour the market was sLili moder-
ately active. but off a fraction and from
that to three-eighths Of a point from
the high prices of the day. This was
due to profit-tal1ing and some little
short selling.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats-Hams. country cured per
ib I4a15c; beef. fore quarters, per b. 6aslzc;
hind quarters. 9a12ci ribs, Ilal3c; loins, iGa
!3.: rounds Sa1Oc; dressed lamb. per ID. l5c;
hogs small per cvvt s. O0as 90: medium
Per cwt- s.. 0Oe7 50; pork loiHs per ID, l2tzc:
bacon per IL l1al2c: sausages per ID. Sc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

E;ggs-Virslnia. nearbys, fresh, lS1kalsc
Cheese-New York. rats. large, per To-.
I6Ikc: small per To-, l6haI7c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 32c; Western
frsts. SOa3lc; process, fancy. 25c; fair to
good pc: dairy. choice, Z3a24c; dairy, good
I7c; store-packed, fresh 1JaI6c-
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Live Stock-Cattle, extra, per cwt.. $S.g0a
hogs per cw+ gross S6-75a7.00. ordinary,
per cwt. S6.' Oa55O. sheep. prime, per ID,
4lLa5c; ordinary, per h.. 51za4c; lambs,
choice. per ID. ual2c: medium, per ID.
iOc. common. per 10. Sc calves, prime, per
ID. &C; medium, per 10, SaSlzci common,
ner In. 6a6irc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

owen Moran and Frankie Neil have
been matched 20 box In New Haven,
April 25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
DEATH ABROAD
AMONG CATTLE
State Veterinarian Finds Many
Lives Are Endangered in
Utah County.
EPIDEMIC IS THREATENED
PASTURES NEAR PROVO FOUND
IN DEPLoRABLE CONDITION.

Especial to The HeTald-Repubhcan)
Provo. Aug 17.-Dr. a. c. Young, state
veterinarian, has been in Provo and vi
cinity today, inspecting several districts
where there have been reports Of diseases
among cattle, and has uncovered some
most startling conditions. In company
with David LOveless of Provo he went
over the First ward pasture. the Lake
View dairy district and a part of the
Springville district. In the First ward he
found some surprising conditions. Here
over 100 cattle, milk cows have been
pastured during the summer. The dis
trIct was found to be contaminated by
sewage from Provo, enough, said DR..
Young to breed any and all kinds of
diseases among cattle and carry through
their. milk epldemics 20 the people con-
Stunning it,
At SpringviIle, LATE Miner Of Provo had
lost fifteen cattle during the summer.
They were pastured on swampy ground.
Upon advice of the state veterinarian the
whole herd will be removed at once TO
higher ground.
In the Lake View district DR.. Young
stated that he found conditions the worst
he had ever found after Ions expert
ence, and he has ordered every horse and
all cattle removed under threat to place
them all under quarantine. TWenty-eight
cattle and seven horses have died here
recently.
Just think of it." said the doctor.
on salt grass, where they drink only from
staSnant pools heated by the sun to
a temperature of 125 or more. filled with
bacteria that will breed all sorts of dis
eases, and their milk sold to the inhab-
itants Of Provo. The conditions here are
the worst / have ever seen. If the local
authorities cannot cope with the situation
the state will"
The prevalence Of anthrax in this dis
trict is what induced the county authOri-
ties to call for state aid. Five cattle
LCW sick We're examined by the state
Veterinarian and though he found symp-
toms of the blood disease in them he
would not give an opinion that anthrax
had been the cause of so many deaths
among the cattle here.
DIT Young. speaking Of spinal meningitis
among cattle in this vicinity, stated that
in his opinion the cases here were isO-
lated rather than epidemic. Owing to the
fact that the disease occurs at about
the same time each season Of the year,
he believes il is caused by some poison
Gus weed eaten by the cattle. Steps viii
be taken to ascertain the truth of the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
news OF UTAH And ADJOINING STATES

county clerk otday 10 John Franklin FL
lis and Telitha Browning. both of Og-
den.
The divorce and separate maintenance
case of HALEY r. Baker and Elmer. H.
Baker was disposed of in the district
a divorce, and II was agreed to divide
the property involved outside of court.
Mrs Baker accepts this in lieu of sep
aTate maintenance.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Mckenzie
Sutherland was held this afternoon at
Larkin's funeral chapel, Samuel T. Whit
aker presiding. Solos were sung by Miss
Stella Wright and Mrs. Farley, and adj
dresses were delivered by Abraham
W. Larkn. Interment was in the City
cemetery.
Professor Frank NJ. briggs OF the State
School for the Deaf'a and Blind announces
that the opening of the school this fall
will be deferred to Sept p to enable him
to complete the new building and make
the other improvements at the school pro-
vided for by the last legislature. Mrs.
briggs has returned from California.
J. T. Paine of the firm of Paine &
Hurst, accompanied by his wife, will
leave for the east Saturday, to be gone
several weeks
Sheriff J. A. Bennett of Boise Ida. and
Detective Coleman Of Portland. Ore, are
in Ogden to testify against Henry kuntz,
who is charged ith robbing the home of
A. G. BigelOw some months ago.
Sheriff +. NJ. Bresheard of Caldwell,
Ida, is in Ogden on business.
Dr.. and Mrs. z. @. Gowans, with e J.
Milne, who has been appointed chief
clerk of the state industrial school. spent
today at the Institution, inspecting the
buildings and grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
TINTiG PIONEER IS DEAD
Charles POynter Released by Death
From an Illness of Many
Years.

Especial to The epuDliCan.)
Eureka, Aug. 1G-Another of Tintic's
pioneers has crossed the great divide.
Charles Poynter died last night after d
lingering illness of nine years and five
months, during which time he has been
continually confined to his bed.
He was born i'm Worcestershire Eng
land, on April A. ISIS. and emigrated to
America in 1851, when he settled in North
Carolina. Shortly after this date he went
to Virginia, and in 1853 ne went to the
mining districts of Michigan. He first
came to Eureka i'm lS1 and remained only
two months. He then returned to Mich
igan and brought his family to Diamond,
where they settled. Here he engaged in
the pleat business until 1885, when ne
moved to Eureka and continued in the
same business until he was stricken with
paralysis in 1890.
At one time Mr.. Poynter was interested
in the Eureka Hill ground. but was never
interested to any great extent in mining.
He leaves a son, Jesse d. POynteT of
Eureka and two daughters. Mrs. Bert
Carter of Eureka and Mrs. George Mar
shall in Worcestershire. England Be
dTen. Mrs Harvey of Honolulu. Thomas
Francisco, Harry Marshall in Worcester
shire, England, Earl Stewart, where
abouts unknown, and two granddaUgh-
tiers in Idaho besides a sister and two
nieCes in England.
Mr.. PCynter was a man of sterling
worth, and there are many old-timers in
Tintic who will grieve over his death.
Interment viii take place in the old Sill
yer City cemetery tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
WANTS DAVIS EXHIBIT
AT UTAH STATE FAIR

Pennington, Aug 1.-THE county com
miSsioners at the regular meeting held
yesterday received and considered a com
munlcatiOn from Horace s. Ensign. secre-
tary of the Utah State Fair association.
in which the writer asked the commits
sioners 10 arrange for Davis county
exhibit at the approaching fair. The plan
outlined met with the approval of the
commissioners, but before final action is
taken on the matter they viii consult
with the manufacturers. agriculturfsts
and horuculturists of the county.
Commissioner Brown reported adversely
on the petition of the Burro Mining com
pany, presented at d former meeting. in
which II was asked that the county make
an appropriation for improving the road
up Mill Creek canyon, near BountifuI
The commissioner thought the proposed
Improvement would be of no benefit to
the general public.
A communication from the State Board
of Equalization withdrawing the proposed
increase Of 10 per cent on the livestock
OF the county was read and filed
The bond of Joseph II. PAYNE was filed
ana liquor license was ordered iser1ad
TO him His place Of business is at Law
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
OGDEN BRIEFS.

Under the auspices Of the Womans Re
lief Corps J. Karl Cheney, claiming to
be the youngest veteran of the civil war,
will lecture at the Congregational church
tomorrow evening on "CampfireS of Grant
and Lee" The State Industrial school
band viii furnish the music.
The Citizens Grand Army committee
will meet at the Weber club tomorrow
said that after paying all bills there Will
be a balance of $500 Of the 5000 apprO-
priated by the city and county.
Sarah Roylance was appointed guardian
for her father, John r. Manning, by
Judge Howell in the district court today
on the ground that Mr.. Manning was in
competent to look after his property.
George Patch, switchman, suffered
uainfuI injuries today from the eXplO-
sion of a torpedo under Il car on which he
was riding i'm the local Rio Grande yards.
IL is thought the torpedo was placed on
the track by boys 1t exploded in sUcn
a way that Mr.. Patch got the fun force
Of it on his legs
Plans are on foot to have a Democratic
and Republican day at the Four-State
fair next month. There is talk of Sen
atOr Ben Tillman of South Carolina
speaking for the Democrats and Senator
W. E. Borah of Idaho speaking for the
Republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CnswOrth of Hy-
rum. Utah and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Faunce
of Nebraska are guests this week OF Mrs
Albert Ellis in ogden.
General Superintendent W. F. Park of
the Union Pacific, accompanied by his
wife and family. arrived i'm ogden tonight
i'm his private car over the Southern Pa
cific and will continue east after a brief
conference with local officials.
Mayor A. l. Brewer, William Glas-
mann, o. b. Madison and Agnus r.
Wright Of ogden went to Salt Lake City
today to confer on the reception to De
rendered President w II. Taft in Utah.
c. c. Richards. a local attorney, left
for Downing, Ida. today to be absent
ten days on business.
NJ 5. Alden is home from Nome. Alas
ka where he spent several months ami
where he has important mining interests.
His brother, G. c. Alden is still N
Alaska.
In the suit that has been in the probate
division of the district court for months
to break the will of Peter Christensen on
the claim that the old man was incom-
peteut when ne made it, Judge Howell
rendered a decision today in favor of the
defendants and establishing the validity
Of the will.
F II. Hoyt appeared for preliminary
hearing before Judge John d. Murphy to-
day on the charge OF attempting to as
sault a 13-year~old girl in this city some
time ago. HOyt was placed under a bond
Of Si.035 TO answer to the district court
License to marry was issued by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
ITALIANS FILL JOBS
PROMISED LOCAL MEN
Trouble Threatened at Mt. Pleasant
in Street Contract Work-StOrm
Injuries Crops.

Especial to The Herald-Republica
Mt Pleasant, Aug. 1.-THE grading for
the cement sidewalks in this city was
begun yesterday by Italians, whom the
contractors, the WheeIwright Construction
company of Ogden, have sent in here.
These men were sent here for the pur-
pose Of working on the mixer and the
machinery. while local men were to have
been employed for the grading and other
work. The machine and complete out
fit of the company has been lost on the
railroad somewhere between here and Os-
den. The Italians were therefore put to
work on the grading, much to the disgust
of some of our local laborers, who became
quite indignant and threatened to turn the
hose on the foreign labOreTS. However,
the company promised that as soon as
the paving machinery arrives the Italians
will be put to work on that and hire local
men for ali other work.
The thunder storm which passed over
the west side of this county yesterday
caused a flood which did much damage
to crops, grain fields that were almost
ready to be harvested being completely
inundated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
NO UNCERTAINTY NOW
ABOUT WATER SUPPLY
Kaysville Expects to Issue Water
works Bonds-Farmers Expect
Good CrOnS at Good Prices.

Kaysyille, Aus. 1.-THE uncertainty
about the source of the water supply for
KaysviHe has been dispeHed, and there is
now nothing in the way of at once COM
mencing active operations. The city COun-
ell committee has secured an option an a
spring lying in a convenient location east
of town, which viii, according to the esti-
mate of Engineer Merrill, furnish ample
water to supply at least 200 families
While it is admitted that this number Of
families VIII not be the limit of those
who want water within a short time. it
is pointed out that there are additional
springs that can be secured.
The city council at Its last session
passed an ordinance authorizing the is
suance of $4,000 waterwOTks bonds. in
denominations of $l000. bearing per cent
interest. and running for twenty years,
WITH the option of paying for them any
time after ten years. The city is adveT-
Using for bids for the bonds. The bids
Will be opened by the council on Ssptem-
Der Z. Engineer A. T. Merrill. who has
worked with the committee in the prep
aratiOn of estimates and the making Of
surveys, estimates that the Improvement
VIII cost about $4,000. The council ex-
poets To raise the balance of the funds
necessary above the $4,000 secured by
bonding by the taxing of abutting prop
erty
Miss Ella Blamires. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the kays-
vile hospital on Saturday, is reported
today as doing well, with every prospect
or an early and complete recovery
IhreShlng is progressing rapidly under
the most favorable weather conditions
The grain crops are excellent ia quality
lnls year though, perhaps. not quite 50
abundant as last year. The prices being
palG are enough higher. hoWel er. to make
lllS one of the best years farmers in
JHiS vicinity nave ever experienced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
CHAMBERS PAYS A VISIT
State Warden and Party Find Fish
Screens Lacking in Box Elder
Comfy

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Brigham City, Aug IF. W. Cham
bers. state fish and game commissioner,
with Brig Madsen, chief deputy. and L.
J. Anderson, the local warden, completed
today an inspection of Box Elder can
yOn stream and the Bear river and iTri-
cation canals near here. The inspection
proved satisfactory with the exception
that not a few head gates Of the canals
were found without fish screens. All
canal owners were notified to put in
screens at once.
HulIs Maple Springs hatchery was visit
ed and the owner was COmplimented on
the modern methods in force and the fine
condition of the. trout. The Rookie farm
hatchery was also visited. Mr. Cham
bers, in following out the policy of his
department. gave every encouragement to
The private propagation of fish. both as
a means of supplying the market demand
and lessening the drain of the public
streams of the state.
The warden was called upon TO make
a decision as to private and public water
rights. He held that where slOughs and
ponds were fed continually by public
waters they were public in nature, but
where the overflow waters are saved to
supply the pond private rights were at
taChed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
PURSES ARE ARRANGED
FOR OGDEN FAIR RACES

The directors of the Four-State Fair as
sOciati0n held a meeting tonight an .
agreed upon purses aggrega ting $500 for
horse races during the fair. The purses
for the harness events are as follows:
Z.2S class, race -Or trOt, 500; ESQ class.
pace or trOt, 500; free-fOr-a pace or trot
$50: go tr0t. 500. 3-miHute class pace
or trot. 500. grand fouT-state fair handi-
cap. 5000
In addition to the harness events there
viii be twenty-fOur running races with
purses ranging from 500 TO $50 for each
race. TTottiug horses viii be allowed five
seconds over the PAGERS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
BUTCHER IS FOUND DEAD
William Fisher Suocumbs to ApOplexy
While in Act of Killing Calf
Respected Citizen.
Special to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Layton, Aug. 1.-THE community was
shocked last evening to hear Of the sud
den death Of William Fisher. a wholesale
butcher of this place. His 14-year-old
son Homer found him dead in the slaugh-
ter house at $50 o'clock. He was appar-
emily in the act of killing a calf when
he fell dead. He had probably been
dead for an hour. ApopleXy is assigned
as the cause of his death.
Deceased was 10 years old last June.
He was born I'm Scotland and spent
tWentyrOne years of his life as an en-
gineer on the ocean. He came 10 Utah
twenty-five years ago and engaged for
d time as engineer for the Layton flour
mills. In 1891 he married Mrs. Annie
Lavender The widow and two children
Homer and Annie, IA and 16 years old,
respectively survive him.
Mr.. Fisher was d splendid citizen and
well respected in the community. Funeral
arrangements are not yet made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
PAINTER LIGHTS PIPE
AND EXPLOSION FOLLOWS

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
OgGen. Aug. 17.-Fire broke out IN a
building owned by George Craig al 2Z30
Wall avenue this afternoon. The building
was occupied by L. Lucas and known as
the Superior Pickle works. r. G.. Bla =
lock was painting the inside of some Ian ge
tanks with asphalt paint. He lighted his
pipe There was an immediate explosion,
burning the mans bare arm severely. bus
he escaped other injury. The loss to the
contents of the building is placed at $500
There was no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
BODY IS FOUND
LYING ON FLOOR
corydon W. Higgins Dies From
lnhaIing Deadly Fumes of
DiSinfeCtant.
GOING TO A NEW HOME
POPULAR LITERARY MAN MEETS
DEATH VERY SUDDENLY.

Corydon W. Higgins, associate editor
of the Salt Lake Mining Review, was
instantly killed yesterday by inhaling
poisonous fumes from a room that was
being disinfected at his apartments at
the Oxford fats, on North Temple
street. The IfeIess body of Higgins
was found lying on the floor of the
noon.
There was no one with Higgins at the
time of his death but il is presumed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
BUTCHERS ARE IN TROUBLE.
Warrants Issued Against Merchants
Who Sold Adulterated Food.

Ogden. Aug 11-Warrants were placed
in the hands Of Sheriff Barlow b. Wilsoa
this afternoon for the arrest of 4. Beck
stead. James Ballard. James NJ. Russell,
Fred BUrgi a. Coop and John Doe Miller.
The complaints are sworn to by Simon
Hansen, deputy state food Inspector. The
charge is selling adUitcTajed food. which
is ClaSsed as a misdemeanOT- All OF the
men named are the owners or conductors
of meat markets in this city. Some time
ago a deputy inspector visited their places
of business and bought samples of thu
meats offered for sale. Analysis proved
that injurious prasevatiYes, principally
''fTeezine' had been used in the meats,
and the warrants for the arrests are the
outcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
OUT TODAY

The magnificent O. A. r. SOuvenir
Book of Views.
The greatest Grand Army souvenir
book ever produced.
Containing nine panorama mixtures
including the Grand Army delegates
W. K. c., Ladies of the G.. A. r.. naval
veterans, army nurses, ex-prisoners of
war and Daughters of Veterans. DoItre
department, fire department, also about
$50 beautiful views of the parade. illu-
limitations, decorations and places of in
terest in and about Salt Lake.
Also a marvellous panorama of Salt
Lake City twenty-siX inches in length
Price 25c.
AMOS NEWS CO, Publishers.
43 Main Street.
Ind. phone 2549.
On sale at all dealers and news stands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
Ogden, Wednesday, Aug. 10
DEATH COMES IN NIGHT
Mrs. Thomas Shipley of Ogden
Awakes to Find a Corpse by
Her Side.
Especial to Herald-Republican.)


Ogden. Aug. 1l-When Mrs. Thom7s
Shipley awOke yesterday morning at her
home in this city she found her husband
lying dead by her side. He had died in
the night. Mr. Shipley had been ailing
for months. but he was around as usual
Yesterday. When he retired he complained
of pain around his heart but nothing
serious was thought of it.
He was a native of England. born in
1888, had been resident of ogden since
1869 and was for many years in the en-
poy of the Central Pacific. His widow
and one son survive him. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Third ward
meeting house at 2 o'clock Thursday al
ternOOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-18
Answers Assault Charge.

Especial to The Herald-ReDublica
Bingham, Aug 1L-George Starkey
charged with assault with a deadly Wea-
pom. appeared before Justice r. H. Cell
ventra this afternoon for Or, liminatv
hearing. He was bound over to the dis
trict court, with bonds fixed at $1,000
The evidence showed that Starkey had
fired d revolver through the door of a
room occupied by Miss Rosa Num-, wait
ress at a Greek boarding house.