davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
WHY He BELOVED.
washington Herald

The successful merchant invited his
parents to visit him in Chicago" said
Frederick Imhaus of Chicago al the Ma
tOnai hotel yesterday. They came glad
~ and on the following Sabbath were es-
corted TO fashionable church in Michi-
gan avenue.
Some of the hymns were familiar
continued Mr.. Imhaus. In their rendition
the visiting pair contributed heavily. with
the credit for volume in favor OF the faith
er. Although not always in correct time,
and sometimes in discOrd, yet the joy of
this good couple leaped forth in Joyous
praise and they did not see the glowering
looks OF nearby WOrshipers, OF the beet
like gaze of their devoted son.
Father" exclaimed the merchant that
afternoon, while his mother was taking
her accustomed nap, in our churches the
congregations do very little singing. il is
left entirely to the choir
I know, my boy said the old man. as
he lovingly placed a hand on his sons
shoulder, that it was very embarrassing
to you this morning, but If / hadn't sung
as loudly as 1 did the people would have
heard your mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
DEATH DUE TO ALCOHOL.

Lewistown. Mont. July Upon a
report that Thomas Gear. a well-knOWn
resident of the Stanford county. had
been killed under circumstances indi-
eating murder, the county attorney,
sheriff and coroner went out to Wind
ham to make an investigation. The
man suspected Of having caused Gear
death, Thomas Wilson. has disappear
ed. It seems that Gear. who was
drunk, was abusing his small son. when
Wilson interfered and Gear became abu-
sive. Wilson slapped his face with his
open hand and went on In half an
hour Gear suddenly collapsed and died
An autopsy revealed the fact that death
was wholly due to acute alcoholism and
Wilson was fully exOnerated from any
resnonsihiIifN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

The following We're appointed United
States commissioners by Judge Marshall
yesterday morning: r. w Crockett.
Price; w. Howard. Huntingdon l. L.
CrakO, Moab Charles Baldwin, Salt Lake;
NJ. N Larsen, Manila; T. L. Daggett. St
George; Clyde c. McWhinney, Green
River. With the exception of the last
named, ali are TeappOintments. McWhin-
ney was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Commissioner
Rod Mcdonald.
A demurrer to an amended complaint
in the suit of Lester L. Carter against
the Red Warrior Mining company was
filed in the federal court Monday morn
ing.
A demurrer to the amended complaint
in the case Of James p. Cassidy against
the Silver King Coalition company was
filed by the defendants in the federal
court yesterday morning
in the case Of the Silver King Consoli-
dated Mines company against the Silver
King Coalition company, W. H. Dickson
counsel for the defense, asked that time
for taking testimony be extended to Sep
TENDER 1, subject to the right of the com
plainants 10 object by July 49, The mo-
ton was granted by Judge Marshall
The testimony and proofs in the case
of Jane Godfrey against the United States
Smelling company viii be argued before
Judge Marshall I'm the United States dis
triCt court July Is. The suit was brought
to recover alleged damages to property
by smelter fumes and smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
STRENGTH,
AMBITION
ENERG
Are Impossible Witbor, D..
Red BlOod-A Detrot N ~,
man Expresses a,
Opinion.

The tonic treatment MEL
hams' Pink Pills for rur.5,--It ?.
tiOns Of the health is bss--55"l o.
medical principles and on Con- ~ s',.
More and more men and w---il s-s
ginning to realize that Br-s '-' --.a q B
means health and that FL .s1 tu
any tissue OF organ is er-i- ,-I..y..l'r-
ent upon the quality of rIs NJ -s2a.
There are thousands off 49,
are without ambition OF st-.-l.-.' ~
their days work and who s-s Pa
tired out, have but little srr ~ a'.f
poor digestion, cannot get = --s e.s
night S sleep and are suhisrt .--.~
aches, baCkaeHes and ue-vr-.- u
cause their blood Is imurra ''-5a b
Dr. Williams Pink Pills gir
relief and permanently curs pa
and women because they 49, ~ q,
build up the blood toirs normal ~, ~. g.
AS the blood becomes pure ar9lfs-
strengthens the muscles rone- me- "a
nerves, makes the stomach c,-.,5l Go
digesting the food. and re-. 49, {
wastes caused by growth and No. e
Mrs. George Morgan If NJ
Twenty-third street, Detroit M,
says: -
Il suffered with general dabH;A,
over a year after gradually dsrli-. {
health from OverWork. I had 49,
blood, no strength or ambition .rs-
weak and thin. Ny appetite w-g Z
1 was reduced In flesh and wash h.
out. felt miserable All fine -r-. ~
could not do any work. Twas SEM i, =
visit TO relatives with the boDs ~. ~
change would benefit me. brr ~
eral weeks l had not improved
Most of this time I was tsFir, a.
doctors medicine without baras5 -
was getting discouraged M a.,
urged me TO try DR.. Williams b..
Pills. They gave me a better am. e
I gained in flesh and strength ana ~
the pills until cured Since then Il ia
been strong. TObust8Hd healthy"
4 booklet, Diseases Of the BLOOD
showing what DR.. Williams PM pr
have done IN an8mia and other NJ
diseases, will be sent free uDo1 rarrs
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arp sof5 b
all druggists, OF sent By mail Dostrsl
on receipt Of price, so cents Der b7r. +,
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Villa
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MURRAY.

Second avenue in Murray. il is said. viii
be opened this week. The opening Of this
roadway has been threshed out between
the American smslter and the Murray
council for the last six months. The trOu-
bic arose about the smelteT encrOachug
upon ono Of the principal highways by
Stag blocking this street The smeter peO-
pie then intmated that they would open
a new roadway and close up the old one.
They made the new roadway, but did
not open IT. and it is through this that
the two have been at outs.
Dragging a demolished buggy in its
wake, horse endeavored yesterday to
round the corner near Sixteenth South
street. 1t rounded the corner all right,
but I'm doing so Collded with a telephone
pole. and went over on its back. Tt was
quickly on its feet again and went clat-
tering down the street, leaving the heap
of scrap iron and wood in a pile alongside
the road. The owner, after surveying
the remnants of his once stout vehicle,
left it as Ii was, not deeming DO advisable
TO reconstruct the broken parts.
Murmurs can be heard here on all sides
in regard to the coming election. There
is no doubt that there will be two tickets
in the field this fall, the Citizens and the
Independent.
J. A. AlcOrn, while riding his bicycle
on State street, was bitten on the left
leg by a stray cur. This is one of many
similar occurrences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
NEVER GOT STARTED.
youths CompanionD

AIr. Morse having bought q new bfc,Ie
Of the most imported pattern nreserts7
his old one 60 Dennis HalI0ran. who ana
errsnds and odd jobs for the neigbbor-
hood.
you'll find the wheel useful when
The young Irishman was loud in his
thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt5
fully.
I can ride IT," he said iOoi
why, have you ever tried7" asked Mr.
Morse IA
Il have said Dennis. gIoomfIv "a
friend lint me the loan O. his z,bi1ss =
was having the moomDS. --Tu-ag -, lle
weeks I had it. an what wild nraotioi,,,.
night an morning. I nirer got So 7 CC,li5
balance mesiif standing stiH, let alone
riding on it aiOiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
OPIUM LAW INTERPRETED.

san Francisco, July Photographic
orders received from Washington today
by Collector Of the Port StTattOn direct
that hereafter opium shipments en-
route to other ports shall not be seized
unless they are unloIded here.
The specific order Is I'm relation to q
shipment aboard the steamer Admiral
ENceimans, and is limitation on the
new law prohibiting the importation Of
opium. Under the first Interpretation
Of the law opium was setzable wherever
found. ashore or afloat. in American
waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
Flood at st. Louis.

ST. Louis. July l2-Wlth the Mississippi
river gauge reaching 31.9 feet at o'clock
this morning. the government weather bu-
reau predicted 23.5 feet for tomorrow and
81 feet for Wednesday,. The water backed
into the buildings near the levees, but
no great damage was done. Across the
river, on the Illinois side the lowIands
We're flooded and the rise Wednesday will
destroy property.
The Missouri Pacific and the Rock
Island are the only roads operating ina
missouri en- -heir own tracks. Other
roads are detOuTing their trains on the
Missouri Pacific. The d5tOured trains are
usually twelve hours late in CROSSING fha
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
STATES WILL DECIDE
AS TO INCOME TAX
Continued from PAGE /.

ruled that under the agreement for a vote
no amendment was in order. From thar
decision Mr.. Henry appealed and sue
Ceeoso IN Forcing roll call. The vote
resulted, Yeas, lS5: nays. 149. SUSTAINING
the speaker.
The vote on the resolution resulted in
81 yeas 70 IL nays The DemOcraf Is
FoJed soldly for the resolution. but the
lUilO"lng Republicans voted against il.
Allen lMe.l, Barchfeld, Dalzeu, McC'rear,-
ana wheeler, tPa.l; FOrdnev ATicb :
Gardner, Mccall and Weeks. CAIassO D: mi
aLd Henry, Comm; Olcott and South
W:eks ~. ". and Calderhead KAN
The house at $3.50 p. m. adjourned 1I1tiI
Thursday. '--N uii'ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
ENTER
GATES OF TEHERAN

:: Teheran, Persia, July lS.-One =
= thousand Nationalist entered Te- =
:: heran at o'clock this morning by =
:. three gates. The Cossacks occupied =
= the central square and surround =
: ing streets. Fighting started at =
:; once and is vigorously proceeding. =
- The shah is mOmentarily expected =
= TO take refuge in a foreign lega- ::
= ton. =
- :. = :. :. = :. :. = = :. = :. :: :. :. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MAIL WAGON DRIVER
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

William Probst, the aged mail wagon
driver who was thrown from his wagon
early Monday morning and seriously in
1ured, was resting as well as could be
expected last evening and his recovery
IS assured His horse became frightened
near the o. S. L. debOt yesterday morn
ing and PrObst was thrown violently to
the pavement He WIS picked up and
given temporary aid and later taken to
his home at 23S East Fifth South street
Probst is IS years Old and has driven the
depot mail wagon between the pOstoffice
and the depOts for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
Rain Causes Anxiety.

Ottawa, Kan, July f2-The Marias des
tysnes river fell slowly today but heavy
showers here and gathering storm clouds
raised are causing anxiety The water
along the Missouri Pacific tracks in
southern Kansas is five feet deep. There
IS much anxiety as to the safety of brick
ana stone buildings here that have stood
for days In the flood
From all the creek valleys near here
u is reported that small grain crops have
beeh swept clean and that many bridges
are gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
FATALLY INJURED.

San Luis Obispo, July John Mac
Mahon, a wealthy resident of Oklaho-
ma, was fatally injured near here to-
day when ne ieaped through car win
dow from a moving train. He was be-
ing taken to his home by two atten-
dants.
MacMahOn has been spending the
summer at santa Cruz, where he sud
denly became insane several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
FIRE DAMP CAUSES
EXPLOSION IN MINE

Paris, July IA special dfspatch re-
ceived here from Lisbon reports a seri-
Gus explosion Of fire damp i'm a coal
mine at Bellemez, Spain. Several hum
dred miners are said to be entolnbed
Efforts at rescue are being made. and
iorty-tWo living and seventeen dead al
ready have been taken out.
No confederation OF the report has
been received at Madrid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
EFFORT TO PREVENT A
STRIKE OF MINE WORKERS

Pittsburg. Kan. Julyq 12.-Strong eff
forts are being made today to prevent
a strike next Thursday between the
United Mine Workers of America and
the Pittsburg Coal company. There are
involved thirty-eight mines. employing
Is, 600 men The grievances include the
use of safety explosives and alleged
violation of the eight-hour law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
UTAH SPRINGS GETS
a TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE
Continued from Page l..

Impossible for them TO follow any trail
Albert SWingeWoOd met two Of the
gang within five minutes after the rob
berry on the road to ogden. They We're
stalking through the bushes on the side
Of the road and were carrying guns
They left the Springs with the order
from the leader to kill everybody you
see" and the general impression IS that
they worked their way back to Ogden.
The men are all described as yoUng
and of medium size. One wore khaki
pants and the others dark suits.
There were about twenty men at the
Springs at the time of the hOldup.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 I'D Main
street. 500 per year and UPWARDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MANY CATHOLICS ARE
GATHERING IN BOSTON

Boston. July 12.-Clergymen and Law
men of the Catholic church from an
parts of the country were arriving i'm
this city today to attend the annual
convention OF the Catholic Educational
association, which meets this afternoon
and evening. The formal opening oc-
ours tomorrow. and the convention will
continue until Thursday night.
The president general of the associ-
alton is the Right Rev. D. J. O'Cor-
nell, auxiliary bishop of San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Effort Fails to Quash Indictment
Against Alleged Murderer.

John KOthiaftis. charged with murder
IN the first degree, was before Judge #.
d. Lewis yesterday and an effort was
made by his attorney, Major S. A King,
20 secure his release on a motion to
Guash the information. but this was
turned down by the judge. Kothisftis is
alleged to have shot Peter Gets at Bing-
ham on Dec. % last
The motion to qudsh the Information
was on the ground that the court had
no jurisdiction because no hearing had
been had before the committing nnagi-
strate on the charge Of murd i'm the
IlTst degree and no complaint was ever
issued against him on that charge a
demurrer to the information was also
filed on the ground that it was not sne-
cltlc as to the facts and circumstances
of the Offense
Judge Lewis overruled the demurrer and
denled the motion. The prisoner than
pleaded not guilty and the case will be
set for trial later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
Strike Not Authorized.

Bridgeport, O., July 12.-Thomas l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America. left here today for
PittsburE, Kan. When questioned con-
corning the threatened strike of $4,000
coal miners in the Pittshurs, Pa, dis
trict he said the strike did not and
would not have the sanction Of the ma
tiOnal organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
Mails Delayed.

borhood af Kansas City. which have dis
turbed the railway lines entering the citv
nave had the effect of delaying the mails
ne railway mail service has Joined with
routing the mails so that as little daIav
as possible will be caused by the high va
yer. The floods have caused the postaI
department. more trouble than has any
similar occurrence in years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MANY THOUSAND
ACRES ARE OPEN
Large Tracts in Piute and Gar
field Counties Subject
to Entry.

T. D. r. Thompson, register of the
nited States land office, was notified
Monday by the United States general lana
office that S0.1S634 acres of land IN Flute
and Garfield counties Were now open lot
entry under the enlarged homestead act
of Feb. 19 1859. A ike area of land was
recently thrown open for entry in Tooeie
and Box Elder counties. The lands which
viii be available for entry In Piute and
Garfield counties are as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Helena, Mont, July IA special to
the Record from Livingston says that
John Roach, who for some time has
been an empIoye at the ranch of Nat
G. Wells near Fridley, today shot and
killed the 15-year-Old daughter of his
employer because of unrequited love
After Staying the young woman Roach
turned the weapon upon himself and
committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
NJ 0NTANA MAIL
CARRIERS ORGANIZE

Butte, Mont. July 12.-The mail carriers
of Montana today organized a state asso-
citation, Montana being the only state IN
the Union without such a body.
IT. c. Mills of Helena was elected presi-
dent. ]. J. Jones of Anaconda IS treas
urer, and A. J. Carroll of Butte secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
VERDICT OF MURDER.

livingston. Mont, July 2.-The cor
OHeT's jury that has been in session
during the past two days inquiring
into the case of the death of George
3. Scott, whose remains We're found
in Yellowstone river last Saturday. re-
turned a verdict this afternoon to the
effect that Scott came to mis- death by
foul means and was afterwards thrown
into the riNar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
COURT CASES
AT BINGHAM CANYON

Bingham, July 12.-Tim Bagalas in Judge
FRANK h. Cellventra's court was given
lvU days In jail and Sl00 fine on conviction
of assault on Leslie Dillingham;. 10
yeaT-old boy. The assault was committed
saturday when the Greek attacked the
BOY and tore his clothes off
Charles Hart A. j. Braunar o. Reuff.
NJ harrington. 2. Harris. A. J. Whalin
We're each fined $50 for Gisorderly conduct
In ClstUr ing the peace ON Sunday
F. Cooper and F. Alien were each fined
SO for fast driving.
granCy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
BIDS OPENED.

Seattle. July blenders for the con-
tract TO construct the MissouIa- Koos-
kia division of the Northern Pacific.
known as the LOlO Pass cutoff, was
opened today by the Northern Pacific at
Missoula- Caughren, Winters & Smith,
Foley Bros. & Larson, Thomas l..
Greenough and Porter Bros. & Welch
were the leading bidders. The new line
will cost nearly s.. 600 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
ALL THE HERDS
ARRIVE SAFELY
Los Angeles SWarming With
EikS From All Over the
United States.
FIGHT FOR EXALTED RULER
ALL KINDS OF ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR THE VISITORS.

Los Angeles, July FIFTY thousand
Elks are filling the city with music and
noise. Thousands Of the antlered guests
are in the streets at all hours Of the
day and night.
The last delegations to arrive were
those from Washington, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, New Haven, Detroit, Kansas
City and Allegheny City. After a days
outing at Pasadena, the first official fea-
lures Of the reunion of the grand lodge
began tonight in the auditorium, when
speeches of welcome were delivered by
Governor Gillett, Mayor Alexander of
Los Angeles and Motley Flint of the
Los Angeles Elks' committee.
Automobile Parade.
At Pasadena this morning 4 parade
Of highly bedecked automobiles, carry
ing Elks and their ladies, passed
through the streets, which were afiame
with brilliant flowers and the coiors Of
the Elks, intermingled with the red,
white and blue. The visitors were fin
ally taken 20 Tournament park, where a
reception was held, followed by a mon
ster barbecue.
In the afternoon the Elks returned to
Los Angeles and many visited Ascot
park. where the Pacific coast amateur
field meet was in progress.
For the honor of entertaining the
grand lodge and the Elks who viii gath
er for it in 1910, the contest has mar
rowed down to two cities-DetrOit and
Portland, Ore, with Detroit peTcepti-
bly, in the lead, the Portland boomers
cOntenting themselves with getting
thousands in a favorable position to
command the convention of 1911.
Some Special Features.
Oakland lodge, the largest on the Pa
cific coast, sent a delegation of 300,
which arrived by special train today.
From Spokane came a drill corps
which viii appear in the parade uni
formed as were the soldiers of George
Washington in the war of the RevOlu
ton. A big cannon like those used by
Washingtons army will be dragged
through the streets by this band dur
ing the parades. The famous Boston
& Montana band Of Butte came with
the Butte, Mont, delegation and is
feature Of every street gathering. The
Portland delegates are devOting every
minute to an endeavOr to secure the
grand lodge reunion for 1910, admitting,
however, that they expect only to clinch
the reunion in 1911 for their city. /
Kentucky's Elks are the big men Of
the reunion, uniformly taller and wider !
of girth than the delegates from any
other section.
B. NJ. Allen, past grand exalted ruler, /
arrived with the Birmingham, Ala, del /
egation, which came in their special
train today.
Election Today.
Tomorrow the grand lodge will elect
officers and the hottest fight ever seen
for the rulership of the national herd is /
predicted. Supporters of August Herr |
mann Of Cincinnati claim a to l vote, !
while adherents of J. L. Sammis Of Le- 1
mars, Ia, confidently predict an easy 4
victory for him, claiming that more 1
lodges are pledged for him than for any |
other candidate in the history of the or |
der. Fourteen hundred members of the /
grand lodge viii cast ballots at the cleo |
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
TAFT FAVORS LOWER
RATE OF TAXATION
Continued from PAGE 1.

duty on coal. which is so cents i'm the
senate bill, but as compared with o.
cents in the existing law, will be finally
agreed on at 40 cents in conference. The
house placed bituminOus coal on the
free list, but when the bill was about
to be passed there was serious OppOsi-
ton on account of the free provision for
coal which depended on a reciprocal pro-
vision to become effective. In order to
satisfy the desires of those who did not
want reciprocal free coal, the house
leaders told them to have this request
Incorporated in the senate bill, and it
is now believed 40 cents a ton win be
asreed on as q compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. James J. Conway, S. !.

ST Louis, July 12.-Rev. Father James
j. Conway, :. J., died here yesterday,
aged 50. He was well known I'm the
west as an orator and philosophical
writer. and as one Of the organizers and
directors OF the Federation of Catholic
societies. He was ordained by Cardinal
Gibbons i'm 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
CHINESE MURDERER MAY
NOW BE IN BUDAPEST

Vienna, July PA telegram received
here today from Budapest declares that
Leon Ling, the supposed murderer of
Elsie Sigel in New York is in that CITY.
The communication says that the Buda-
pest police received an anonymous com
munication that Ling was staying with a
Chinese family. and they at once began
"a search Of the Chinese quarter for him.