davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

elusive and place in the eight circles,
E. square 50 hat when It is inquired
~ mako "a. rho same number can
swers must he mailed or brought into
ar solution or this or "a separate sheet
I oi paper, Write your name and adj
g an answer viii be notified by mail
{ the papers, their decisions Viii be
O. T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
NOTES OF EUREKA
sciaI To Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, June 5.-Whilc at work
in the shaft at the Tintic Central NINE
in East Tintic, Elmer Duncan, who,
with Al Moore, has contract for SINK,
ing the shaft. was struck by slab of
Garth and badly bruised, sustaining Sc
we're injuries,
Tie t'helIo girls employed here
went on strike this week ard are
still out. The cause of their grievance,
they say, is that the local manager Is
opposed 10 organized labor and shows
favorites in making promotions. plac-
ing new girls over the heads of others.
The local miners union is championlng
TIE cause of the young women
\. J. Whitehead. while at work in
the Eureka Hill mine, fell a distance
of twelve feet and was badly bruised
about the body He will have to get
around with the aid of crutches for
some time TO come.
Last evening Rev. $. Allison of the
Methodist church united in marriage
Fred Heukle and Mrs. Lydia Furguson,
popular young couple of this city,
They will make their home in Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ESTATE OF CONT0S is
INVOLVED IN A SUIT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 5.-An action was be
gun in the district court today by K.
T.. Bramlett, one of the former owners
Of the Apex saloon. against David Matt.
son, the administrator of the estate OF
the late John Contos, to adjust certain
property rights claimed by Bramlett IN
the estate, which is being managed by
State Treasurer Mattson.
Bramlett says that a short time be-
fore Contos was killed by one of his
countrymcn, he entered into verbal
agreement with him, by which Contos
agreed to take over the fixtures and
lease of the saloon, certain real property
and a claim against ogden City for an
unexpired liquor license held by Bran
lett, to dispose of all of the property
and apply the proceeds of the sale to
a Sl772 debt owed by the plaintiff.
The residue received from the sale, ac-
cording to Bramlctt, was 10 be divided
evenly. Bramlett says tho transfer Of
the property was made, but that he has
never been given the privilege of an
accounting. He asks the court to re
quire tho administrator to complete the
verbal agreement made between Contos
and the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
NEWS OF PARK CITY

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. June 5.-The Miners
Union day celebration will be held in
tAis city Monday. June IA, under the
rnsn.ccs of Park City Union No. IA,
W. f. NJ. y big celebration is planned
cad VII be carried out in grand style,
ss tGe committee having the affair in
Charge has raised sufficient funds TO
entertain the citizens in a royal man
ncr. The big parade will start promptly
ar 9 Il. m. from the Miners Union hall
and will be headed by the Military
ha9d ond followed by the members of
the local union and the school chill
1ren. Every child in the parade will
receive a ticket good for merchandise
;n any store in town. Immediately af.
TOR the parade there will be grand
oDcert III the bandstand by the local
hlnd. during which the childrens' races
viii be pulled off for prizes varying
from % cents to 50, Commencing AT
| clock. the sports will be started at
she ball grounds. when a Marathon race
s9ill take place for the championship Of
4Emmit county and is open TO any one
In the state. The race will be three
mile run, the winner getting $50 and
the second best So. There will be a ball
md the Juniors for purse of SIS,
The Park City football team will meet
the Eureka bunch for a purse Of SIS,
There will be a doubc-handed drilling
match and the entrance fee will be So
team. Bonanza flat granite will be
used. Rules to govern. seventh eighth
inch steel. eight-pound hammer, 10
minutes drilling; first prize. 500; sec
ond, $50. The celebration will be fin
lshcd by n grand ball in Maple hall
IN the evening.
The Alumni of the Park City high
school held n rousing celebration in So
cicty hall last evening in honor of their
new members. Fourteen new members
were initiated into the Alumni, after
which splendid banquet was enjoyed
Nv all. The banquet was followed by
I1ucIng, which lasted into the small
ours. All went home more than con.
llited with the successful affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
AGED WOMAN BATTLES
WITH NEGRO F0OTPAD.
HOId-Up, However, Effects His
Escape With Her
POcketbOOk.

Commanded to stand and deliver.
Mrs Mary Martin, notwithstanding
her age, battled fiercely with negro
footpad Saturday night, while she was
on her way TO her home, 730 West Sec-
ond North street. Her struggles and
screams were in vain, for the negro
wrenched her pocketbook from her hand
and ran away.
Mrs Martin had been down town on
n marketing trip. She was nearing her
home. when man seized her III dark
spot.
Give me your money" he demand
ed ficrcely.
But Mrs. Martin though she was old,
had lost none of the combativeness of
youth, and she closed with the negro as
he grasped her pocketbook,
Backward and forward across the
sidewalk the woman and the negro tus.
sled Mrs. Martin, feeling herself
growing weaker, began to scream, Then
the negro. with one last desperate eff
fort. tore the purse from Mrs. Martin s
hand and escaped.
Mrs. Martin reported the robbery to
the police. She was unable to give an
accurate description Of the robber, be-
cause she said that she was so excited
by the encounter and by anxiety to save
her purse that she paid little attention
to the holdup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
TAFT WARMLY PRAISES
EX-GOVERNOR MAGOON

WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
Taft today transmitted to congress with
a special message the report OF Charles
T.. Maeoon, who served as PROVISIONAL
governor OF Cuba during the last Amerl-
Can occupation. The president takes oc-
casion TO warmly congratulate Cover
nor Magoon and gives high praise TO
Major General Thomas II. Barry. who
was in command of the United States
forces. The message says in part:
"I think it only proper to take TINS
opportunity TO say that the administra"
ton by Governor Magoon of the gov
ernment of Cuba frorn 1908 TO 1909 In.
volved the disposition and settlement of
many very difficult questions and re-
ouired on his part the exercise of ahll-
ity and tact Of highest order 1t gives
me much pleasure to note the credit
due to Governor Magoou for his dis
tinguished service,
'FTbe army of Cuba paoification un-
der Major General Barry was of the
utmost assistance III the preservation of
the peace of the island and the main
tenance of law and order, without the
slightest friction with the inhabitants,
although tho army was admirably dis
tributed through the six provinces and
came into close contact with the peo-
pie.
81 am glad to express the hope that
the new government will grow in
strength and self-sustainng capacity
under the provision of the Cuba con-
stIfutiOn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOLS
TURN OUT LARGE CLASS
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIdI 10 lS iIipuic'
KAYSVILLE, June 5.-The gradua,,
tion exercises of the eighth grade of
the public schools of Davis county were
held in the Pennington meeting house
on Friday at l2;l5 p. nj. In the after
noon field day exercises were held Mt
Lagoon. and large number Of people
from all parts of the county were pres
ent, This years graduating class was
the largest ever graduated at one time
in Davis county. Those who passed the
examinations successfully were as fol
lows:
Kaysville, +. NJ. Whitesides. princi-
pal-Dimon Keith Barnes, Irene Swan,
I!eene Barnes, Claude Smith, Lester
Remev, Annie I. Blood, Leonard c..
Rouche. Ralph Smith, Leone Blood
Marie Openshaw, Blanche Webster,
Charles Bishop, Manitn Phillips, Ruth
Raymond.
West Layton, F. G. King, principal.
Marion Ellison, Gladys Cowley, Lottiie
Day, Viola Egbcrt, Leona Barnes, Josie
Ware, Mabel Carlos, Lairna Corbdge,
Tipporah Layton, Annie Fisher, Altha
Green.
East Layton, Mr. Richardson, princi-
pal-Fred Rice, John Gibson.
Pennington, D. Z. Smith, principal
Ora Mcdonald, Ruth Wilcox, Judith
Stecd Lola Williams, Mabel Smith,
Foss Richards, William Combs, Myron
Tanner, Daniel Miller, Ralph Steed,
Edward Robinson, lie Roy Dahl, Orlin
Lamb Helen Mar Steed. Lois Cotteral!
Pennington, G. Q. Knowlton, princl'
pal-Roy Hurst, Oswell Hess, Charles
Anderson.
Syracuse, Ella Tolman Dibble, prin
cipal-Ethel Page, Nora Draper, Erma
Barber, Retta Sessions, Ethel Briggs,
Maud Beazer, Iva Barber, Anna fTew,
Hannah Cook, Ireta Steed, Alta Bar
ber, Bessie Galley. Clarence Baird, Ed
Waite, Leo Wiley. Arnold Frew, Del
Sessions, Brigham Hartley, David Lay
ton, Alvin D. Stoker, Owen Wiley,
Clinton, 4, C. Patterson, principal
Charles Mitchell, Henry Burnett
Ephraim Frazier, Leslie Nortenson,
Thomas R. Parker. Ethel Meadow, An"
mic Fife, Lenora Owen. ..
South Hooper, j. II. Fowles, prlneSl-
pal-Ela Manning, Lawrence Single
ton, Clarence Singleton.
Centerville, F.. M Decker, prinelpal- =
Myrtle Ford, Verna Ford, Russell Par
rish, Gilbert Cheney, Reed i. smith,
Ronald Earl Laura lockwood. l1ue
Perkins, David Smith, Arthur Porter,
Florence Beckham, Edgar Wayman;
Nellie Campbell, Leona Evans, Hazel
Roberts, Hilda Ford.
South Bountiful, George w, Palmer,
principal-Ruth Brown, Frances Brown,
Fred l.. Brown, Horton Narley, William,
S. Roberts, Rowland Parkin, Bueii -,
PAIGE. Leland PAIGE, Lorin Ames, WI
liam Parkin.
West Bountiful, j, A. Taylor princi-
pal-Evan Taylor, Harry Hatch, Leon
ard Vinegar, Phillis Hatch, Mabei var
ley, Louise Peck, Orvilda Pelton, Jean
Mexican.
Enst Bountiful, Leo J. Muir, pri nci-
pal; Joel r. Parrish, instructorrElva
Tolman, Edith Birmingham: Drue Long
hurst, Amy Fernley, Nancy Holbrook,
Jane Wright, Rilda Sessions, Jessie
Ashdown, Morean Balderson, Maggie
Waite, Eva Fellar, Arnold Bangerter,
Harold Barlow, Lafayette Fellar; Fred
Fernley, Charles Garrett, Frank w,
/ Hardy, Alvin Jacobson. Nicholas
Krausc, Frank Lewis. Wallace Mitchell,
| William Fenwick. Albert Hardy, Ed
ward Howard, Albert Woolslayer, John
birmingham, Arlcy &, George.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
POLLING PLACES FOR
CAPITOL ELECTION

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 5.-The following poll
ing places for the special election on
the mill tax levy for the purpose of
erecting 4 state capitol building have
been chosen:
Second district-Il0 West Thirtieth,
Mrs. Jane l.. Warner.
Fourth district-2S35 Lincoln ave-
nuc. Leon Browning.
Fifth district-22S Twenty first
street Mrs. c. l., Lowe.
Sixth district-32l Twenty fourth
street. DR.. r. Parker's store.
Eighth district-126l Washington,
j. L. Moore IS store.
Tenth distrlct-Five Points, ". D.
Shaw store
Twelfth district-County court house,
Fourteenth district-113o Twenty
fourth street. Mrs. Minnie Bailey.
= Sixteenth district-254S Madison, T.
A. Shreeve's store
Seventeenth district-437 Twenty
eighth street, James Coleman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
News of The [nternOuntain ReQiOn
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special to The Tribune

Spcclal TO The Tribune.
PROVO, June 5.-Provo river is ris,
ing very rapidly and has overlooked
Its banks In many places. People liv
ing on the low lands arc moving from
their homes, and the bridges are in
danger Of being washed away The
railroad bridges are in the greater dan
ger and gangs OF men are or guard
night and day to keep the channel clear
OF floating trees and debris OImstead
the home of the Telluride Power com
pany nj the mouth of Provo canyon, is
IN danger, and every precaution is
being taken to save the beautiful little
town, which is built on an island III
the river. The lake is also rising and
much valuable land is inundated, the
water reaching inland a mile from
where 1t is under normal conditions, or
where it rises to when at what Is called
compromise point.
At the B. Y, u. alumni banquet and
ball yesterday afternoon and evening
the following Officers were elected for
the ensuing year: w. Lester Mangum,
president; Joseph 3. Keeler, vice presi-
don't, Il. II. Holt, secretary; A, T. Ras:.
mussen, corresponding secretary, Fred
I. Warwick, treasurer; j. c. Jensen,
James G.. Duffin and John d. Dixon.
executive committee
Professor A. c. Lund, teacher Of mu-
sic at the B. Y. university. was pre-
sented with a purse containing 500
in cash last evening by a number of
his friends, who assembled at the Com"
mercial club rooms for the occasion.
The fund for the Maeser Memorial
building, which is being erected on
Temple hill Just north of the city, was
increased last evening by $4,000. The
principal donations were as follows:
Jesse Knight, $4,000; W, Lester Man
gum $4,000; j. w. Knight, $4,000; Ray
Knight, $4,000 The balance was con
tributed in small amounts.
James Spratley has begun suit in the
district court against Esther +. Nc
Bride, administrators, 10 quiet title TO
certain real estate in Utah county. I'm
mediately after the ease was filed an
order was entered quieting the title IN
the plaintiff,
In the case of W. 3. Seare VS..
Joseph Smith ct al, Judge Booth is
sued an order restraining both parties
from interfering with the water bitches
of the other.
John Sullivan, Daniel Locker and
men who are accused of burglarlaing
the warehouse of G. +. Decker q Co.
at the depot on Monday night, were
given a hearing today. Sullivan was
released. but the other two were held
to the district court by Justice Noon
today.
Earl Duke, who was arrested on Fri
day for stealing whisky from Rio
Grande Western freight car, was SEN
fenced today to pay fine of 500 by
Justice Noon. Duke entered plea of
guilty to the charge.
The Provo Jersey association has
been organized, with W. w. Goodridge
as president, Joseph A. Buttle as secrc-
tary and John w, Farrer as treasurer.
The company will import carload of
pure-bred Jersey cows in the near tu-
ture.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples: Joseph h:
Hipcklcy of Provo and Anna Hill Of
Sprngville Robert Williams Of Salt
Lake and Stella Taylor of Spring
willie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ALLEGED ASSAULTS ON
BRIGHAM CITY GIRLS
Serious 0ffense Is Charged
Against Well-KnOwn Young
Men.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 5.-Rawson
Lee and Lorenzo Thompson, two young
men of this city, were arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Charles Cheal
on very serious charge. The boys
went down 10 the Utah Hot Springs,
Tuesday evening, accompanied by two
Brigham girls, one of whom is ID years
old, and the other, her sister. about -
years old, who is married, her husband
being an engineer on the Short Line.
After bathing. the girls were en-
ticed into rooms so 1T is reported oS
the girls The younger girl was as
saultod by Lee. whom she was with,
but the older girl succeeded IN keeping
Thompson away, it is alleged,
ously w III at at The home of her parents in
the Third ward, and the latest report
given out by the attending physician
IS 10 the effect that she has little chance
of recovery.
The complaint was entered by the
older girl. wbereupon the boys were ar,
rested and locked up in the county jail
Thursday night. They wero gwen
preliminary hearing before Justice Bow
ring. who bound them over TO the DIS
.r;": court. Lees bail was PLACED, at
s'sjU and Thompson S at $500. They
,, e unable 10 secure bail up TO late
car and are still in jail.
The voung men, whose ages are about
~ ard IS years. respectively, are OF
old AMI highly respected families, and
tue affair will throw n gloom over
them and their numerous relatives here.
They were proprietors of the Now
Glover Leaf cafe, recently opened.
Their case will likely come up dur
ING the present term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Bingham Brevities

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 5.-The Woodmen
of the World gave one of the biggest
dances of the season in Canyon hall
Friday evening At midnight grand
supper was served by the Ladies Of
Wooderaft
Officer A. l., Heaston has been dele
gated by Chief Of Police j. w. Grant
to see that the people dispose Of their
garbage and not obstruct the Bingham
creek, now used for sanitary and sew
erage purposes.
Charles Coats, a well-known and cx-
perienced peace officer, has been APP
pointed deputy sheriff Of Bingham Can
yon in place OF John l.. Forbes. who
resigned to accept the position of night
jailer al the county lail under Shcr-
iff Sharp, James Hair still remains
as special deputy sheriff at Highland
Boy.
John Buffers, pioneer of Bingham,
has been operated on at the i. d. S.
hospital of Salt Lake for cancer of
the stomach From last reports he
was as well as could be expected.
Prof. Il. s. Hart of the Bingham
schools has accepted a position in an.
other line at Ogden,
Miss Theadre Burmester. teacher OF
the Central school, will attend the sum
mer sceool at Seattle, Wash.
/ Miss Addie Christopherson Of High
land Boy left Thursday for month Z
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Wander
/ holt. former Bingham residents, at Ruth
! New.
Mrs Bonghau OF Depot ward. whe
] fell from step-ladder two weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BINGHAM GRADUATES
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
srccial to The Tribune.

SfccIdI 10 i IIc iEaDuUe
BINGHAM, June 5.-The Eighth
grade graduates of the Central school
held an interesting programme and ex-
ercises Friday and received their diplo-
mas. Saturday morning the class went
in body to Bingham Junction. where
ioint exercises and sports were had with
the schools and Eighth grade graduates
of that place,
The Bingham pupils were accompan-
led or their trip by Teacher Sven Hok-
enson and Prof. e. 2. Dudley. district
supervisor. All returned to camp Sat
urday night.
1t was day long to be remembered
by the yonng folk Of Bingham and an
important event in each of their lives
All had a good time and they unani-
mously praised the Junction, or now
Midyalc City. people of the good treat
ment received while they were the lat
tcr's visitors.
Tic graduates are Frank f. Moore,
Lee Dean, Frank Rogers, Paul Smith
Wianie Joil, Ruby Salt. William Askew,
lanes Garfield. Earnest Dean. Willie
Jones, Jerome Wines. Charles Claws,
Mary Bynes. Nellie G. Klopcnstein
Ruth Hcniger, Gorilla J. Jones, Myrtle
Black and Eleanor Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, June 5.-Lco Larson, an
employee Of the mill company here, met
with IL painful accident this morning.
He was shooting n board on the joint
ing machine, when in some way his left
hand was caught in the rapidly moving
saw. and two of the fingers so badly
lacerated that when they were exam
ined by n physician he found il ncces
sary to amputate them. The young
man is getting along as we'll as could
be expected,
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. William Goldman were held from
the First ward chapel here today. The
services were carried out in the pres
enco Of large circle Of friends Of the
deceased. Bishop NJ. Mauss presided ut
the services, while remarks touching
upon the life Of Mrs. Goldman were de.
livercd by ward members. Burial took
place in the South Cottonwood ccme-
terry,
j. C. Cummings and Charles Brunt
returned this morning from three
weeks trip to the mining district IN
Nevada, where they went 10 investigate
a rich strike in mining property in which
they are interested. They brought sew
eral fine specimens of surface ore back
with them, running quite high i'll gold
and silver, from 81 depth of thirty feet.
They are we'll pleased with the outlook,
and arrangements Will soon be perfect
ed to develop the property,
f. W. johnson started in TO make n
living this morning on the plan that is
he got five cents from every passerby
on State street he would have enough
mazuma TO tide him over for few days.
One of the deputy marshas came along
and stopped his panhandling, and he
was given short time TO gain the
outskirts.
The bridge spanning Big Cottonwood
creek about mile east of this place
has been washed away as the result of
the high water. Work up rebuilding
the bridge cannot be commenced until
the water rccphcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LAWRENCE AND REENEY
SAY THEY WERE POOLING

TrumbuIl Lawrence and r. o. Reeney
won Z "knocl hats at the Salt Palace
any more-at least while Policeman
Belts is around. They tried it last
night lust after they had finished sew
eral rounds Of dances, and found them
selves upder arrest.
Lawrence and Reeney had just
stepped from the dance pavilion when
they began to spar. They admit that
they had enjoyed several glasses of
beer; perhaps that may have accounted
for the way they went TO it. At any
rate. Recney soon had cut lip. and
Lawrence was dancing around like
Comanche Indian. letting out whoop
at every fancy step.
Policeman Belts promptly called the
patrol wagon and had them shipped to
the city prison, Reeney obtained hrs
release on bond and spent a good half
hour pleading for the release of Law
renee, on the ground that knocking
hats'' WASH t fighting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DEPEW TELLS GRADUATES
HOW TO BE HAPPY

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-'Gel
Married. was the advice given py
United States Senator Depew OF Ne"
York to the graduates of the Medlcs-
Chirurgical college at the eommence:,,
ment exercises. ''Don't marry un.n
You are ready, 1t s wicked to ask any
young woman unless you cnn suppoI'
her and Yourself. F." continued Senator
Dcpew. 'But don't be misled by waiIt
ing until you get too much money: icy. an =
is amazing how little you can ,iive W, "a ~
and you will have home, Don 7 "as.s
your time, either. If you are marri?a
You Will have Just as much time as II
you were single, if you know how 10
find it. -, o1d
"Join a political party. Any ol0
partv is better than no party at all.
"Belief in reform is good put o.,
erything new is not reform ana evs,y
crank is not reformer, WorK I9i ths
form within your party. Attehu .T a.;
primaries, though / doubt whether ur
rect primaries are always success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BIG BRICK ST0REH0USE
IS SOON TO BE BUILT
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 5.-Among other i'm
provements which are going TO be made
by the Hartman system In this city
within a short time Will be r mammoth
brick storehouse, which Will doubtless
be located in the center OF the yards.
The building viii he several stories
high and amply commodious TO fill the
present needs.
A storehouse of this kind is badly
needed by the Hartman lines, which
converge here, as the present quarters
are entirely insufficient, Local off
cials neither admit nor deny that the
building is 10 be erected but it is re
liably reported that this structure will
be one of the first of the many other
Improvements which will be made.