davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
LOST BANKBOOks-

BANKBOoK No. 490. 57I OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per-
hon having a claim 10 il is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

Attn ST. WEST rooms, ex
ceIlent board: paTlor. dining rooms; tele
phone; references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

LOST.-Bankbook No. 627. 500. Bank for
Savings ESQ 4th ave, New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
JOAN OF ARC

n ARTISTIC Photogravure reproduction of
l. y this famous painting by JULES BASTIEN-
LEPAGE, on exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, will be issued as a supplement to
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

1 Zach 8 words. s.......-.-s...-.o % eta !
ara SEA SOC THIRD AVE.-Attractive sec
ond floor suite; private bath; single room;
$40 with excellent board. American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
DROWNED IN CHALK CREEK.
Coalville Lad Loses His Life When
Wagon Capsizes in Midstream-
Body Not Recovered

COalvlle. June To-day Willie Clark.
the l2-year-old son of William Clark
painter, was drowned while trying to ford
Chalk creek. The boy was riding i'm the
Coop wagon, driven by John Wilson. to
East COalville to deliver orders To make
a short cut of few miles and thinking
that the water had reCeded low enough to
cross an old ford. the two drove in. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Robinson. who were in the
wagon. fearing the results. climbed out
and walked across a footbridSe. When the
wagon reached the bed of the stream il
capsized, throwing the driver and boy
under il. WilsoS struggled hard to regain
himself and succeeded I'm freeing himself
from the wagon, which was being washed
down stream The boy was not so sue
cessful. The swift current swept him
under again and again and after manly
struggle he was swept I'm an undercur-
rent and was seen no more. The team
succeeded in getting out on the opposite
side Of the stream. about 100 yards from
where they entered
Word was brought into town and sew
eral men hurried to the creek, stretched
wire nets in front of the bridges to catch
the body and then secured the banks.
The parents are Frustrated over the
shocking affair and the whole town is
deeply grieved at the boys untimeIv
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
FOR FIVE YEARS
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE
Was Finally Relieved by Peruna.
other Cases Cited.

Il had kidney trouble for five years.
Your Peruna was recommended to me
and I tried two bottles. / have not used
it since. nor have felt pain. / believe
that I am well. therefore give my
highest recommendation to the curative
qualities Of Peruna.' So says Mr.. Alex
ander NORM. box 9. Newport. Mich.
Mrs Maria Gongoll. Mayer Mimi.
says: II recovered my health after
using your valuable medicine. Peruna.
I had suffered with estarrh OF the kid
neys and bowels. but now I am much
better and feel real strong"
Mr. c. 3. Fizer. Mt. Sterling. Ky.
SAYS. II have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past. Last
March / commenced using your Peruna
and continued for three months I be-
lieve that 1 am wei, and 1 therefore
give my highest commentator TO the
curative qualities Of Peruna"
Should anyone wish to write either
of the above people, be sure to enclose
a stamped envelope for reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
WILL CONTROL THE WATER.
Measures to Be Taken by Provo City
% Prevent Recurrence of Hoods.

100 june Little meeting called BY
.-,V ut.her last evening for cousidera-
-.-.v' tle matter of controlling the
~, %. IF1To river was we'll attended
~ la-tl interest was manifest After
ts.-.sg,- do.e discussion as TO the most
.,-.ute Plan OF operation the following
-..--.tee was appointed TO plan a cam
F. e Ant submit report at a meeting
p ne-d June a. Mayor q. T. Decker
t..-t commissioner T.. H. Ward. City
.o,n5y D. TT. Thomas. County ATTORNEY
ID Evans. Councilman Albert Carter.
S.-i. w. Goddard. James Clyde, John r.
y--se " W. Goodrich and Andrew
- s y, Pearl Clark aged years. daugh-
AT and Mrs. Walter Clark. resid-
S,-.N l.a corner of Sixth West and First
streets. died at II O'Clock today
IL --.I h.e-'nsitS. The funeral serv-
NJ ne le-1 az the Second ward meet
i-t--e 'n Sunday az 12:B o. m.
q, -,- Jensen. the soda fountain boy
.,+.- Smo0t Drug company store. was
.s-- "-el6a ON the charge of petit lar
S,-. lF VIII probably plead guilty.
Hgl. lN. months since q window
rI,-, Nas broken az the rear Of the drug
quo was supposed that the store
rs 49,. on s.tTIZed. as money was miss
lls- 'ie ull The city marshal how
-,--- .-IN different view and suspected
IA, Jensen of the theft But there was
Ns---- evidence against him and
III H.dIuI~r had confidence i'm him.
Ina therefore not arrested at the
r~s- ~ ...>- watch has been kent. now
WIZ. ."r result as stated above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
DEAF GIRLS FOOT
MASHED BY CAR
LOttie King, ID Years Old,
Victim of Accident on the
Sugar House Line.

LOttie King. "a years old. sustained in
Juries In "A street car accident at Third
South and Eighth East streets yester-
day which necessitated the amputation of
her left foot at L. d. S. hospital two
hours later
The unfortunate girl is totally deaf.
which accounts for the fact that while
crossing the tracks at the corner on her
way to the store she did not hear the
gong Of an approaching Sugar House line
car. Two companions with her saw the
car and motiOned to her. But the little
girl did not understand the warning until
It was too late. She was knocked down.
the rear trucks passing over her left foot
William MckendriCk was conductor OF
the car. which was No. i6l Joseph Mel
son was motorman. Both declare that
everything possible was done to avoid the
accident.
O. ?. King, dbe girls father. is also a
motOrman. After the accident he was sent
10 relieve Nelson at Second South and
Main. Nelson told him that he was be-
ing Withdrawn to make report of an ac-
cident. and during their conversation. in
describing the circumstances. It became
known to King for the first time that the
injured girl was his daughter He went
to the hospital Immediately. another man
being substituted 10 take the run on
which he had been sent to relieve Mel
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
TWENTY OF THE
CREW DROWNED
so.sian Submarine Torpedo
goai Sunk During Maneu-
verS at Night.
sr8UCK BY BATTLESHIP
..,oENT DUE TO SUDDEN
N'' swERve FROM COURSE.

....s 4. o ., . . . . .. 8
80. Petersburg. June 1.-THE 9
-5-,arina torpedo boat kambala 2
10 Russian navy mas been o
1 in a storm in the Black sea, .
SUE he boat was undergoing o
80 is twenty members Of her .
i u.a-' Including the captain. mid 4:
.fioman and chief engineer per :,
i. i'.s.' aaa@9@@#&%H@@~ .
s.s,stopol. June l2.-The following
-. of the laundering at sea of the
.--.sr submarine Kambala have been
'l IT, erbmarfue fotilla was conduct
.ssriae of night maneuveTs against
~ tstt1aehiu squadron with the idea
y. ZINC Am entrance into the harbor
o. 49, f6e oneratious the Kambala,
- V-hf-b Was Captain Bieleko1, the
-i--msnder Of the fiotilla, and IN
.Lsygs of the m7neuVeTs, unacc0unt-
~. Isf. her course and swung across
,ts boUs Of the baJtleship Rostislav.
~. 700 vessels coIlided and the sub
Zinc sank instantly IN tWenty-elght
,-,so~s nj water The commander Of
-. srbmsrine. Lieutenant Aquilonoh.
.., an deck al the time Of the accident
us swan away and was saved, but
r,,f Fielekof. Nidshipman Tuchkof,
rsrrant officer and seventeen mem
hers of The crew perished.
The Eambal8-the word in English
-.s1s Aounder-Vas Of $50 tons and
.,7structad ON the German type.
AN attempt viii be made to raise the
KambaIa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE;
A LEARNED JUDGE
Second District Court Adopts Reso-
lutions Upon Death of Henry
P Henderson.

Resolutions upon the death of Henry
Perry Henderson. who died in Salt Lake
week ago. were spread upon the rec
ords of the district court for Weber
county yesterday and the court adjourned
out OF respect for him The resolutions
were presented by Charles c Richards
and were as follows.
whereas. death has taken from our
ranks our friend and brother, the Hon
orable Henry Perry Henderson one OF
the noblest and woTthiest members Of the
bar of this state. and who. at one time,
was associate justice Of the supreme
court Of Utah, under appointment ny the
president, and such was the presiding
Judge OF this district. and
Whereas Judge Henderson was well
known i'm all parts of Utah as an able,
honest and sincere man. into whose hands
no sutton ever feared TO commit his cause
and his rights. He could not be sWerVed
from the path Of rectitude. either on the
bench or at the bar He was always
the firm friend of the right; ever puOl.c-
spirited living close to the people and
looking to their best interests. He was
therefore p citizen in whose death We
lose a friend in whom ali could conflde;
and
whereas. In the loss of so worthy a
man. lawyer and judge the members Of
the bar of this county and district de-
sire to publicly express their hiSn ap-
probation. esteem and respect for him.
as well as sympathy for his widow and
relatives; therefore il Is
Resolved. by the members Of the bar
of the Second judicial district of the State
of Utah. That We are deeply Erieved at
the loss of Judge Henry p, Henderson,;
that we hOnOred and admired him I'm his
lifetime and desire 10 say that his men,
ory is dear to all OF US, both as lawyers
and as citizens.
Resolved. That our sincere sympathy
be extended to the widow and relatives
OF our departed brother in the midst of
their sorrow: that a copy Of these reso-
buttons be presented to the district court
with a request that the same be spread
upon the minutes of the court and tnat
a copy be sent TO the widow of the de-
ceased
In making the necessary order Judge
Howell spoke briefly but feelingly Of the
dead jurist. Prior TO the action in the
district court room there was q meeting
Of the Bar association. at which the reso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
BRIGHAM HAPPENINGS.

Brigham. June 1.-THE "Bloomer
Girls dropped off I'm this city and PLAYED
the Elbertas. our local team, an interest
ing game of ball The score was 6 to 9.
in favor of Brigham
W. H. Baker of Ogden was in town to-
day and reports that all is I'm readiness
for the erection Of the large cement plant
north Of this city The company will
commence the erection Of the plant as
soon as the railroad puts in a spur from
A reorganization OF the Brigham Mill
tary band was effected in this CITY the
other evening. Professor Chris Christen-
sen was chosen director. with W S Mich
OILS as assistant director and Henry w
Harris manager The band expects to be
in good shape to furnish music for July g.
During the week babies were born to
the wives Of D. Leroy Nelson and O.
Bradford OF this city and Oliver Hansen
of Bear River City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
CUT OFF HER HAIR;
SELLS IT FOR BOOZE"

Not TO deviate from the record estab-
lished by her long ago. when she started
out 20 serve a life sentence in jail on
the instalimsnt plan. Ellen SchOppe is in
Jail again. This marks her third deten-
tion within The last week. On both pre-
ViOus occasions she was released the first
time through leniency of the court and
the second because of illness.
After her release on Friday Ellen had
recupeTsted sufficiently to present her
self at her old haunts. She continued to
be zone Of the girls until late last night
Then a cali came TO headquarters that
Ellen was "celebratin' again. The sa-
loon keeper who sent ii in asked that
Ellen be removed.
Sergeant Beckstead and Detective How
els went out in the wagon to give Ellen
a ride. She looked the same as Of old,
save the absence Of her hair. which she
claimed to have cut off in long tresses
and sold in order TO get money for
boo~c. a"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
coALVlLLE NEWS NOTES.

CoalvilIe June 12-District court CON
venes next week with r. D. Lewis. dis
trict judge of salt Lake City on the
bench. Eight cases are thus far scbed-
Uled.
Devils Slide the river is three feet lower
than if was one week ago today
At the last meeting Of the county COM
missiOnsrs the resignation Of Mrs r
Steele as registrar Of the Twentieth pre-
cinct. was accepted; also the resignation
Of William Crook as registrar OF the
Wanship. r. A. Smith was appointed
to fill the vacancy in the Wanship dis
trict.
p Melvin Benson was appointed Justice
OF the neaCe Of Woodland precinct
County Attorney Clark was instructed
to draw up an ordinance regulating the
sale of liquor in Summit county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.
Fsther-in-Law and Son-in-Law Settle
Domestic Difficulties.

FatheT-in-laW and Son-in-laW started to
settle domestic differences Of their fam
lis I'm public last night when they met
shortly after ! o'clock at First South
and West Temple streets. Patrolman
Tingley stopped them and they will thresh
out the trouble before Justice Bowman
i'm police court Monday
D. Carlisle was the father-in-lsw; G. H.
Davis the son-in-law, according to, the
names given when booked at headquar-
tors Ii was quite natural that Davis
should get the better Of the miX-up since
he is an ex-prizefighter Of local prom
iuenCe. and took considerable pride in
giving IL as his occupation when the desk
sergeant asked the nature of his bust
ness Davis was swinging left counters
and numerous other kinds OF blows when
The patrolman took hand in the affair.
Davis and Carlisle could not agree on
certain questions which have to do with
their home and last night was their first
meeting since Davis. il is said. was eject
ed by his father-in-law. They were
charged by the police with fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
CLEVER MISS TRIMS MERCHANTS
WITH SMILES AND BAD CHECKS

About 16 years old; wears short dresses
carries school books, hair hangs in
braids; pretty, with a most winning smile.
This is the description of a clever girl
fOrger, who has left d trail of bogus
checks in her path through this city.
Detective Ripley has traced two Of
theEl-the first for SIS on Walker Broth
ers' dry goods store, November IS; the
other on the Banks Millinery company for
$40. June S, and he is daily expecting re-
ports OF others. The Paris Millinery COM
pany is said to have been a victim,
though complaint has not been received
officially from the concern by the police
The checks brought to light so far
have been filled out on the blanks of
the Commercial National bank, Spanish
Fork. Utah. sixty-five miles south of Salt
Lake and drawn to the order of Oran
Lewis. a business man Of that place.
It is the opinion of Ripley that the girl
is a resident or former resident of that
town, and is perhaps familiar with the
affairs of her victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS.
Twenty-Three Graduates From the
Hiqh School Course.

Twenty-three students were given grad
uation certificates from the twO-year
commercial course Of the high school at
the eighth annual commencement exer-
cises. held in the Eaton gym last night.
The class prese nted clever program.
consisting Of songs and speeches. The
chorus showed especially careful train
ing.
During the exercises the class present
ed a beautiful painting, "Aoria.' to the
school The presentation speech was
made by John TinkO. The class has been
assisted in their program by Miss Win
ton Miss Berkhoel Miss Curtis and Miss
McVickey Of the faculty Of the CONNER
ciaI department and the class officers
who had the program i'm charge are john
Taylor. president. Martha Long. vice
president. Harvey KAY. secretary. and
Nellie Brooks treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
LAD THROWN FROM
WAGON AND KILLED
Harold Brooks Meets Almost Instant
Death at His Home on
Fourth North.

Harold the 6-year-old son Of John
brooks a blacksmith. met a tragic death
1 Third North between Fifth and Sixth
West streets when he was Jared from
wagon and thrown TO the street. re-
owing a fractured skull. which caused
almost Instant death.
fe boy was riding at the side OF his
cousin. Henry Brooks. but the accident
occurred So suddenly that the latter was
HFsress Co take any means of avoid
ugu
Henry Brooks was driving toward the
Aop Nth a load of sand The boy sat
@p. I'm turning the corner the wagon
-.tle1 suddenly and the violent jar &C
ndnyi1E it threw the boy completely
.I MS seat There was nothing for him
bold Go and recover himself. and he
ground
Henry Brooks stopped the horses AID
-.Ped 20 the side Of his stricken cousin.
-- 'sd was then unconscious. He was
.-,rtgl INTO the house and physician
- -..l, olt he tsiled TO respond {, treat
~ ny ana death IS believed TO have Keen
'-nost instantaneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flesh-colored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin lmpsr-
Farffone
feetions

A peculiar feature of posIam. q new
skin discovery. is that IL is naturally
desh-colored and contains no grease so
that when used on the face for the com
pleXion. or for pimples. red noses. or any
other infiammstions blemishes or discoi-
oratiOns. its. presence cannot be detected
1t can thus be applied I'm the daytime
the natural color OF the skin being inn
mediately restored and the actual heal
ing and curing process accomplished in q
few days. ii can be had Of any phar-
macist who sells pure drugs. The r. j.
Hill Drug Co. make a speciality Of t.
Fifty cents worth will answer either for
the troubles mentioned or in curing or
binary cases Of eczema. Itching stops at
once.
Any one who viii write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. g. West Tweu-
ty-fifth street, New York. can secure.
by mail. free of charge a supply suf-
ncient To cure a small eczema surface
or clear q complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

Except for her clever manner I'm passing
the checks, it is probable that they rever
would have been accepted. particularly
since Lewis was unknown to any of the
store managers who Cashed them.
The girl. dressed i'm frOcks and without
hat-to make it appear that she has Just
come from schOol-rushes into store
carrying her school books under her arm.
She extracts the check from between the
pages Of a book, walks hurriedly To the
manager and asks him to cash it, as Il
don't want to go all the way home to ask
papa for money when ] have this check
with me-.
In the Banks store she purchased
cheap veil and took the difference in cash.
In the Walker store she requested the
cash for the entire amount and made no
purchase.
The handwriting is not that of a school
girl, however. 1t is plainly the hand
writing of a woman, written in a round
light, delicate hand. the letters carefully
and perfectly formed. The police are
looking for the clever miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
Additional Details.

:. Petersburg. June l2.-Dispatches
-.esfyed here from Seba stopol by En-
,s-ar Nicholas and the minister of ma
lin give a few supplementary details
m the sinking OF the Kambala. The
bsttleship squadron. without lights, was
scaling In toward the harbOr when the
vessels we're located a few miles out by
f5e Ksmbala shortly before midnight.
Tho submarine. running half SUI
merged. passed half a cable length %
rort Of the leading ship, the Pantelie-
mon. and theoretically put this vessel
out of action with e. torpedo. After
passing the first battleship the KAN
bsls suddenly saeryed through the line
and the Rostilav caught her squareIy
with her ram. The submarine sank at
once.
In addition n Lieutenant Aquilonoff.
three sailors who were Oh the deck
were saved
An inquiry to determine the response
bIity for the accident has been insti-
uted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
WOOL GROWERS APPRECIATE THE
WORK OF DELEGATES In CONGRESS

In appreciation of the effective work
accomplished in the United States con-
gress by Senators Warren Of Wyoming.
Nelson W Aldrich of Rhode Island, and
Reed SmOot of Utah. I'm behalf of the
wool growers and shippers of the cOun-
try, the following kilograms were sent
from Salt Lake to Washington, d. c.,
yesterday;
Hon. Reed SmOot United States Senate,
Washington d. c.:
Your successful work in protecting the
wool industry is highly appreciated by
the wool growers Of this state, who thank
you heartily.
Utah Wool Growers,
Z. II. CALLISTER,
President.
c. B. STEWART
Secretary.
Hon. Francis z. Warren, United States
Senate. Washington, d. C:
Your excellent work in protecting the
wool industry is greatly appreciated, and
we thank you cordially.
Western Wyoming Land & Livestock
Company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
ALUMNI BANQUET TO
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The Alumni association of the Salt Lake
high school will give a banquet Monday
evening in the Eaton gym complimentary
to the members Of this years graduating
class This viii be the final event of the
commencement and the year at the high
school and il will be one of the most
laborate school functions of the season.
Arrangements will be made for 200
guests. T. o. Sheckeil will act as toast
master and those who will respond to
toasts are Isle Smith. Katherine l.
Eager. William MCCrea. Earl HavCnOr
Lawrence Clayton, Miss Alice e Rowe
Walter Hurd. Tlhea Rogers. Lester More
ton Flora McCanne and Douris A. RAY
bould
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

lutions were adopted. A. r. Haywood
presided at the meeting. and there were
speeches by G. G. Richards. Judge Bore
man and T. D. Johnson. The resolutions
were adopted by the Bar association on
motion of Mr.. HaiveTsOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
sNoWsHEps BURNED.

Telluride. Colo. June 12.-Fire started
by sparks from locomotive today de-
stroyed 400 feet of snowsheds at Lizard
Head. the highest point on the Rio
Grande Southern between Telluride and
Durango. This line viii probably be
blocked for several DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
FIREPR00F PARTITIONS
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

-,,t-. .5l1es Stewart company. general
ba15l--' or Che new Commercial CIub
.rsr H. H signed contract for Sui
ss h tIo structure v-hirb is -, ~ =,
-srs 0i construction. The -,r-r,.,-
S..r. an expenditure of 81 RI
r,-.-- ... a local contractor is tSs m
ttr-, 20. iHa frcD-oof walls ana M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
WEE UNDER ARREST.

St Paul, Mimi, June 12.-Mrs. Nina
Arbogast. whose husband. Louis Arbo-
CAST, a wealthy butcher. was found
murdered in his bed with the bed on
fire on the morning of May Is, was ar
rested today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
on MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
gOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS an
PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs Wirslow's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEFD UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 80. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898.