davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
EXPERT TALKS TO
MINING PUPILS
r P. MattheWSOn Gives an
Address on Subject of
Copper Smelling"

D. Natthewson. general superin-
...5..r of the Anaconda Mining COM
who mas been engaged to design
nv. International smelter at Tooele,
uls rr Copper Smelling" last night
IN. r. NJ. G. 4. A large and en-
e..,+a-.f. audience was present. in
LANA number of students from the
...--,c-lf1 School of Mines and the Uni
-ss-, IF Utah, as we'll as many pro-
,-gsr7raI men from this vicinity.
rrs development of copper smelling
.---- -Ha bronze age up to the present
-.--s VAS described, showing the ire
-.-5,-- strides that have been mada
3D. The last ten years, especially in the
r-r+-sr states. At the present time IS
- cant of the worlds production of
l-- comes from America. In this
~-+-r arizona is the largest pro-
-.r followed by Montana, Michigan
md TfaH fu order named.
The Iteration of the modern smelt-
30 rra.a~s was explained by means
~ Illustrations taken from the Washoe
E-sr-ar sr Anaconda. the largest cop
-- --.-rar i'm the world. The Mac
n.~-aT furnaces for the roasting of
- ~ well as various other types for
--,- used. was explained. The rever-
..lL irul - uST-u lOI GllltlLl1lS
-ris ore have d capacity Of 300 tons of
.-. ZEE. day. being the largest of that
.-ul fr the world
Far the smelling of high-grade ore
hast furnaces are employed. but in
.-..5 off The old-sJyle furnaces with A
-rsasrr of 200 tons of ore per day.
lis rant has several mammoth blast
furnaces. seventy-fve feet in length.
.r5 each having a capacity Of 5000
-.rs off ore i'm twenty-four hours. The
...ryl--ars used for the treatment II
.-s matt. from the reverberatories OF
Hast furnaces were also described and
rr--raraI in detail. together with the
t--raee used for pOfing and casting
.-a .uruer into dnOdes. These anOdes
.ra rr.u shipped to the elecroiytic re-
H--rv. where the copper is refined and
.-a E..d and silver are recovered.
Tie lecture proved to be of great
-..rra alike to the experienced and in
.-ra-arred persons in the audience.
The next lecture in this series will
.. given next Tuesday night. The
.rafa.f of Lead Smelling" viii be
--ssar-eG by A. H Richards, assistant
.-n4r.utendent of the Murray Smelter
n the American Smelling & Refining
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Just a Minute About Boys

Mr.. Employer. let's make the boy
So that the boy will afterwards help
make our business.
You know boys.
You know how hard il is TO handle
your own bOy-but you are too busy.
Still there is a way,
Through the Y. NJ. c. A.
A boys nature is like the effervescent
contents of a bOttle-his pentup ener-
gies must find an Outlet-in play, in do
ing things, or down dangerous chan
nels.
Let him play, Under guidance, let
him blow off his energies-in the gym
nasium, the swimming pool, handball,
etc. Manly boys for COmpanions-in-
structOrs to discipline him quietly-tO
train his head-to interest him in night
classes-tO keep him busy-Satisfied-
slowly, gently, peTsistently building his
Misunderstanding him to mind, to use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
UTAH ARTISTS MAY JOIN In
FORMING FEDERATION OF CLUBS

The regents Of the National Aca-
denny Of Arts have sent to the Utah
society of artists a circular asking
their cooperation In establishing a
permanent federation of art societies.
NJ. NJ. Young, as head of the Utah So
clety, has in turn issued call for all
who are interested in art or in the
beautifying OF the city to meet tonight
In the Commercial club rooms to take
active steps.
An effort viii be made to send a del
egation to the national meeting to be
held In Washington May II to 49, At
this meeting addresses on the cultiva-
ton of art will be delivered, and sub
jects allied to the movement will be
considered. The officers of the Ma
tiOnal Academy of Art are: President,
J. PierpOnt Morgan, New York; first
vice president, Charles L. Hutchinson.
Chicago; second vice president. Charles
N. FOUlke, Washington. D. g: third
vice president, II. Winthrop Pierce,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

Boston, Mass; secretary. Glenn
Brown, Washington, D. c.: treasurer,
b Francs Riggs, Washington. D. c.
1t is anticipated that with this new
impetus given to art at this meeting
there viii shortly be appointed the
governing board. which, in conjunction
with the state art society, will have
charge of the establishing of the art
gallery proposed during the last SEES
sion of the legislature
The appropriation is to form the
nucleus in a financial way, but, in ad-
ditiOn to this, the artists of the state
have signified their willingness to give
some of their works for the purpose
of starting the gallery.
The state, as has been stated. owns
already some valuable works OF art
all of those which have won cash
prizes in the past-and these works are
to form part of the collection.
J. B. Fairbanks will present a $1,000
painting as soon as the first steps are
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

his head. to be self-Telant. to act. 10 do
making him a responsible steadfast
boy.
Do you believe in boys?
Through your pOcketbOok, do you
believe in bOys2
Some OF the believers said-S10, 600
S5,000-S3, 000-S2 000-but these men be
lieve in boys no more than does the
working man who says-"S10, but I
wish it were mOrei'
1t is the innate confidence in boys
the spirit-the will to work for and to
give to the fund that win carry il
through.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
P. j. Moran, chairman. W. Mont Fer
~, vice chairman; c. w. Nibley, treas
urer; W. ". Armstrong, A. H. Cook.
JOY H. Johnson, H. Vance Lane, Fred
StaUffeT. T. B. Stephens, L. L. Terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Police Interrupt Journey of Small
Boy on the Way to Mother
WORKED AS MESSENGER AND SAVED MONEY TO BUY TICKET
ALL

Bryan Alexander, a 12-year-old lad.
was taken from the Los Angeles Linn
lted train at noon yesterday by Patrol
men Clough and Pierce, on information
received from the boys father at San
Bernardino, Cal, and is being held at
the police station awaiting the arrival
OF California officers to take the boy
back home
The police received a telegram Tues
gay asking them to look out for the
boy, as they believed that he had beeD
kidnapped. The boy was found on the
train by the two officers, but had not
been kidnapped. He told the officers that
ne was on his way to see his mother at
Martin, Tenn, and the conductor of
the train showed the officers that the
boy had railroad ticket to that point.
The boy told the police he had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
WRONG AGAIN.


A political speaker was attacking the
government of the day with morevenom
than reason. A man at the back of the
hall at last cried out. You're wrong, sir"
little nettled. the orator continued
without needing. Presently, in answer to
another strong assertion, came again.
you're wrong sirr'. The speaker looked
angry but continued on the warpath.
You're wrong, SIR again rang out.
Angrily addressing the persistent one,
the orator cried. Look here, 1 could tell
this man something about the government
which would make his hair stand on end 20
You're wrong again. sir came exult-
antly from the critic, as he stood up and
removed his hat His head was as bald as
the proverbial billiard ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Slayer of Pat Garrett, Famous Sheriff
in New Mexico, Is Freed.

FL PasO. Tex. May "A special to the
Times from Las Cruces, \. NJ, Says:
Wayne Brazel was acquitted here to-
night Of the murder of Pat Garrett, New
MexicO's famous sheriff of frontier days.
The jury was out fifteen minutes. Brazel
claims self-defense and produced wit
nesses who testified that Garrett had
made threats against him. When Car
rett was killed he was on his way to Las
Cruces. where ne had an engagement TO
meet Jim Miller. one of the four men re-
Gently lynched at Ada. Okla.
Brazel testified that he met Garrett on
the road, and that Garrett started 10
draw a shotgun making a threat at the
same time. To save his own life, Brazel
swOre, he fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

working as a messenger boy at Red
lands, Cal, and had earned enough
money to buy a ticket to his former
home in Martin, Tenn. He said he had
not told his father he was going. From
his story, it appears that the boys
mother and father separated about two
years ago. The father left his home in
the south and went to California, TAX
ing his two sons with him.
The boy said: Il don't want to go
back to father; L want to be with
mother"
instructions were received by the Of
hcers last night to hold the boy until
the arrival Of the officer from California
to take charge of him. The boy does
not want to go back, but the police are
pOWerless to act, even though they
should like TO see the lad safe on his
way to his mothers side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
TREASURER is SUED.
Superior Brick, Tile & Milling Co.'S
Affairs Again in Court.

Affairs of the defunct Superior Brick.
Tile x Milling company are to be given
another airing in court. Yesterday Carl
{. Rasmussen, the receiver, filed suit
against David G. Lawson. the former sec
rotary and treasurer OF the company.
charging him with collecting S. 1850 from
stockholders and getting possession of
other valuable property and converting a
part of the money and other property to
his own use. Mr.. Lawson is also charged
with failure to keep proper accounts and
records for the company. and refusal to
give account of the moneys collected and
property turned i'm. The court is asked
10 compel Lawson TO appear and give an
accounting of the business of the COM
pany. Named with Lawson as officers
and stockholders in the company are
Franklin p Johnson, Peter La Mar, c A
Lawson, J. 6. Lawson, a. NJ. Stephens,
J. II. Stephens. II. West. William West,
4. La Mar and NJ. Lawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
DIVIDED HoNoRs.
Youth's CompaniOn.D

When the concert was over, and the
pianist was driving along the snowy road
to the Burnham Inn. where ne was 70
sDend- the night he ventured to ask MS
host of the evening if he had enjoyed tn
Dlaving. You did first rate, Mr.. Burn
bar, told him That's my opinion.
Yes he went on after a minute; you
5,ov-er and strength beyond anything 1
Yer expected to listen to, and you was
Iigbtning quick into the bargain. -
ANYBODY that heard you could tel
you'd worked hard and long ana steaoy 70
- --our trade. But I tell We who else
Rad ought to have some credit-thats the
made that made the piano you played on;
e 7Tain't every instrument that would
stand the strain you put on II, not Dy a
IT should call il the praise ought TO De
divided Drettv even betwiXt We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Forest Service Notes.

Supervisor g. NJ Woods of the Saw
tooth forest in Idaho was in Ogden yes
terday on business connected with the
local forestry office. Supervisor w. l.
Pack of the Uintah forest is also in the
city from Provo. Assistant Forester l.. F.
Kneipp of Washington, D. c., who has
been in Ogden on forestry business for
several weeks, departed last night for
Portland, Ore. Dan F. SeeTy and L. l.
White of the local forestry office returned
yesterday from a trip through Idaho. S
NJ Ballard Of Salt Lake City has been
recommended for the position Of forest
agent His duties will be Ioca ting forest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
POINT OF LAW.
(ChicagO NewsD

In a small southern town two rousta-
bouts got into an argument about the
ownership of an OpOssum. During the
disturbance Sam assaulted Remus with
a paving stone. and in due time was
brought before the bar of justice. Sam.
in the meantime, had engaged the services
of a rising young lawyer.
we have heard the evidence" said the
young attorney at the trial and l think.
according to Blackstone, my client is in
nOCent
It was then that Remus arose and
rubbed his bandaged head dOlefully.
He may be innocent sab, accOrdin' to
Blackstone" he said seriously. but &C
cording to dat cobblestone, he am guilty
And the judge thought the same, and
Sam was convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
SWITCHMAN BADLY HURT
IN JUMP FROM ORE CAR

Bingham, May 4.-Harry Pangeilton.
switChman of the Rio GTsnde railroad
was taken TO St Mark s hospital in Salt
Lake on this evenings train suffering
from Internal injuries and a sprained
back the result of an accident on the
sky line. An ore car left the track near
the tunnel and rolled down the embank-
ment. Pangelltou, who was on the car,
jumped before it telescODed. but the slope
of the mountain was so nearly perpen-
diCular that he landed fully fifty feet
from the track and was seriously hurt
PangelIton IS not married and has been
with the company about eight months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
.HAnE TICKET FOR MIOVALE
Full List of Candidates Selected by
Citizens of Bingham
Junction

H"-"-. Junction May II LIUzens
-s.- for the proposed city of Midvale
was put fn nomination tonight at an en-
-.--ia--f. meeting. attended by 400 per
-.r-. -r Gaff hall. The ticket follows:
Narr- Hvrum Golf; recorder Edward A
Hs-a-au- treasurer. DIT James e Rob
.--s--- precinct justice. Neis Lind, coun-
.#~r Patsy Sullivan, John NJ. Watson
George Jenkins. II. Z. Benedict and HaT-
r- Miller
James s. AlcOlG. who is chairman Of
fH. committee ON Incorporation called
-ra meeting to order. after which George
Mitchell was selected as chairman and r.
p Douglas as secretary. Then the ticket
ra- named as given The Jordan orches-
ra and the Male Glee Club Of Sandy fur
u.-r-. au excellent musical program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
IN MEMORY OF CLEVELAND
Statue in Honor OF Late President to
Be Erected in Chicago.

rr..lo. May 1.-The Grover Clevc-
IAN. memorial committee has decided
that the most appropriate memorial
which could be erected to the late
president would be a statue. Accord
--v finance committee has been
named which viii have charge Of the
details OBJ raising 100000 for the pur-
pose This statue probably viii be 10
rated a. the lake front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Sues Husband for Divorce.

Hazel Thomas filed suit for divorce yes
terday against Roland NJ. Thomas. charg-
ing desertiOn and failure to provide. In.
her complaint Mrs. Thomas says she and
her husband were married in salt Lake
City August 10, 1907; there is one child
Harold Stewart Thomas, nine months old;
and that on February %. 1898, her husband
deserted her. She asks for divorce, ali
mony and the custody of the child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Left Estate in Utah.

Joseph Z. Evans petitioned the district
court yesterday for letters of admins
tration on the estate Of Charles /. Busch
man. who died intestate in St. Louis. Mo,
MAY Il, 1896. The estate in Utah is esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, mostly in realty
in Ogden and Weber county. The heirs
are the widow. Dora BusChmdn. Louis.
J. William. Charles, Cora, Ida and the
children Of Henry and Dora, two children
who have died since the death of their
father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Inspect Trout Ponds.

Twenty persons interested in the Ogden
Valley Trout & Resort cOmpany's hold
ings near Huntsville enjoyed a visit to the
place yesterday. making the trip in one
of the big canyon automobiles. The COM
pany is putting in a series Of cement
ponds for the raising of trout. and the
object of the trip was to inspect this
work This company is incorporated for
$4,000. and proposes to raise trout on a
large scale for the market. Already they
have several hundred young trout of va
riOrrg sizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
TO HELP IDAHO COLLEGE.
Or. Pearsons Promises Aid for Cald-
we'll Institution.

Chicago. May 4.-Dr. D. II. PearsOns,
benefactor Of small colleges, has made
the first of his promised donations Of
the year. He has given $4,000 to the
College of Idaho, at Caldwell. This
was contingent upon the institution
raising s75. 600 additional The require
ment was met largely through the eff
forts Of Miss Julie Z. Finney, teach
er in the college, who interested Dr.
Pearsons in its pro 5Tess and worked
diligently to raise the amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

Chicago Tribune)

What is Boston, coffee. asked tie
,,,ston9er at the lunch counter.
eu .sI.'l tl,e kind YOU put the cream in
first. answered the waiter girl; .offoeo~
B ut ~ the cream is put in first
W know; but when man orders
80 coffee why do you put the cream
in first?' -. r,os+o, coffee ANY
,,,t6 Bec sIIe You lsS wish to know, sir?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

To7don Nav Horace St George
VouIes. editor Of Truth. died today. He
was born at Windsor. April p, 1874: Ho-
race st. George Voules established in 1893
the Echo. the first halfpenny evening pa
ner In 1876 he arranged with Henry La
boucbere to start Truth, which was first
published in January, 1877. He had been
t1,a editor of Truth ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
FIRE IN PENITENTIARY.

Portland Ore, May 4.-Word
reached mere tonight that the state
peuitentiary at Salem, Ore. was On
fire. The loss was small. No prison.
ers escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
MoRTUARY.

London. May 4-The Countess Of Or
ford. who was Miss Louise Melissa Cor
hin. daughter of D. c. COTbin Of New
York. died suddenly today at Woiterton
r,srI- TorVicb. She was married to Rob
ert Horace WalpOle eighth Earl Of Or
ford in 1883
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Ogden News
Odice-410 Twenty-fifth Street.
Circulation Department. S6S Twenty
fifth Street
ogden, Wednesday, May s..
WANTS HER GROUND BACK.
Flora NJ. MsIoney Brings Suit
Against n. II. Kinsey.

Flora NJ. MalOney has filed suit against
II. H Kinsey and his wife, harriet Z
Kinsey, TO clean the title to a piece Of
property in this county. IN the complaint
it is set forth that on May = 1907. the
plaintiff sold to the defendants part of the
southeast quarter of section s. township
north. range west, Salt Lake meridian
for $500. For this the buyers were 20
pay 5000 in cash. S1.000 in five years
years, give a mortgage on thirty-five
acres in Box Elder county. give 5000
shares Of Hexa Hebron Mining company
stock, 5000 shares Of Nevada Common
wealth Mining company stock and stock
in the Kinsey COllapsible Box company
1t is now charged that Kinsey owned no
property in Box Elder county, and that
some of the mining stock was worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
THE ART OF PERSUASION.

IBNSIdUUCI-J =
possible Employer-But we are SLACK
ourselves. If I found you anything 10 90
~ - .a,,id he taking work from my own
,rnlicant-The little 7 should ~
--,iI5n't arm nobody, guy nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Horse Races At oaden.

Special s. 7. & 0. lagoon Route
-rv day at 1--45 p. m. from May to
H. Fare 81 round trip, including Ogden
------ I'll -.ra n raca track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
PRACTICAL INNOVATION.

WHY did they introduce girl walters in
the new restaurant"
Possibly because they thought girl
walters would be more fetching"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
FELONY is CHARGED.
Benjamin W. souIe Accused of Send
ing SpreckeIs Letters.

San Francisco, May 4.-Benjamin
Wellington SoUle was arTaigned in
court today for having sent letters to
Rudolph SpreckIes, Mrs. Spreckels and
James O'Brien Gum. cashier of the
Mechanics bank, threa tening them
with death by poison if he was not
given $4,000 by each. Spreckels and
Gum appeared in court to prosecute
the case. SOUle was held to answer 10
the superior court on three charges of
violating the penal code, which makes
the sending of threatening letters a
felony Bail was fixed at $4,000 bonds,
or s., 900 cash on each charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
street. 500 per year and UPWARDS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-09
HOSPITALITY ADDS
TO TkFT'S WEIGHT
President Has Taken on Flesh
During His Trip.

WawOna, Cal, Oct. 9.-President
Taft has left for Glacier Point, at the
top of one of the great granite cliffs
that wall Yosemite valley.
When the president started out
upon his second day of roughing it he
had fifty miles of stage riding before
him. The first days trip of thirty,
four miles over the mountains acted
as a real tonic and Mr. Taft was feel
ing quite equal to the five weeks OF
travel still separating him from the
national capital.
President Taft will spend the night
at Glacier Point He will see the sun
rise over the Yosemite. He will then
climb down a threa-mile trail to the
floor of the canyon and spend the day
travelling to points Of interest at the
foot of the granite walls.
The president is not adhering to the
strict diet he started out to follow
the hospitabIe West has made this
impossible. The result has been con
siderable taking on of weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-09
TO PROBE WAR TRICKERY
Court viii Try Engineers VINO Forti
fed Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-The govern
ment has announced the personnel of
a court of ten members, five military
and five civil officials, who will try the
engineers who superintended the for
tifcations of Port Arthur
The determination to try the engi-
neers is the result of an official inyes-
tigation just completed. The investi-
gators discovered that the fortress
was not one-tenth as strong rs the st.
Petersburg authorities had been led
to believe.
Military circles concede that it was
extraordinary that the officers were
able to hold the fort as long as they
did against the Japanese.
The engineers the investigation de-
cided, received enormous sums ol
money, which they rocketed, either
doing nothing at all to strengthen the
Notifications or throwing up defenses
which generally had little more eco
nomic value
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-09
COOK LEADS ST. LOUIS
centennial PAGEANT
Explorer Given Most EnthuSl-
astiC Greeting

St Louis, Oct 9.-Dr Frederick a.
Cook, Arctic explorer, led the most
impressive of the centennial week
pageants. He rode at the head of the
military, historical and educational
parade. The greeting given the ex
plorer was declared TO nave been the
most enthusiastic since Copenhagen
thousands of spectators who lined the
route seeming to realize that Cook
was there as a scientist and not as a
lecturer.
DR.. Cook rode in landau drawn by
four horses and surrounded by mount
ed police, who kept the crowds from
capturing the explorer.
Another popular feature of the pa
rade was the appearance of the Off
GERS and men of the United States
torpedo boat flotilla. The "jackies'
were received with deafening cheer;
all along the line of march.
Troops from the regular army sta
toned at Jefferson barracks, state
militia, thousands of school children
and college students and floats depict
ing the historical happenings from
frontier days to the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition completed the pa
gcent.