davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special 10 The Tribune


PROnO; July l4.-The Globe Consolid
aied Mining company has filed articles
oil Incorporation with the county clerk
The corporation is a consolidation OF the
silver Globe Mining company and the Sea
Gull Mining company. The properties are
IN American Fork canyon. and Provo is
the place Of general business. The capl-
tai stock Is $4,000 In shares of the bar
value OF cents each. John Clcghorn is
president; W. u. Alexander, Vice presi-
dent; Robert Anderson, secretary and
treasurer John T. Clark and T. NJ An
man. directors.
Funeral services over the remains OF
John G. Snow were held yesterday In the
First ward and were largely attended
The speakers were s. $ Jones. Bishop
., II. Berg. Judge j. E Booth and Bishop
T. y. Taylor The ward choir rende
appropriate music.
The Utah County Enquirer has been
purchased by \. G. and II. G. Hicks. VINO
VIII change the name OF the paper TO the
Provo Post.
Lynn w. Stewart, who was recently ap-
southern part OF the state, has just re-
turned from "A trip TO Scofield, sunny
side and Castle Gate where he inspected
slaughter houses and other places. Mr..
Stewart says the people are trying 10 live
up 10 the requirements OF the law.
Mrs. Ellen. AT one time treasurer OF
Utah county. has returned from an eN-
tended trip through Mexico.
Judge :. e Booth and Court Stenogra-
pher Mrs. y. II. Walters have gone TO
Richfjeld 10 hold session of court there.
w ]. and r. r. Roundy of Salt Lake
were here yesterday for the purpose OF
purchasing the Provo Pressed Brick com
pany's plant, but as Manager Belmont
was not in town. no business was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES
eclal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. July 1.-THE organ
izatioD of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance company Is now practically COM
pleted and the company Will be ready for
business within very sho-~-Ime. The
promoters OF this company are some OF
Box Elder County's strongest mer, both
financially and with public influence. Ap-
pliCations for insurance have reached 200.
with a total Of insurance TO the amount
of $3.50. 900. The rates OF insurance have
been figured down, as the promoters con-
sdered this desirable. IT Is the inten-
tion of the company 70 write all poll
cics Tor five years. and In case Of a
surplus accrulng the rate OF Insurance
will be cut down. and In case OF a deficit
the pollcyholders will be assessed pro
rata OF their policies The officials of
sen, president. \; j.; valentine, vice
Moslah Evans. treasurer. The president
and Vice president With the following
Knudson. Peter Lowe Olaf Jensen. c. @.
Adney, *. II. Tridahl F. Alan T. Roche,
Joseph II. Watkins, l. F, Coomhs. David
IoImgren. Jonathan c. Cutler and y. r..
Capener Milton H. yelling Will have
charge OF the business wesr or Bear
River. and Dan p. Woodland Of this city
will conduct the business on the cast
side Of the river.
Fires nave been raging on tho hills east
OF Perry. about two miles south Of this
city and last night the mountains pre-
the fire Is unknown. IL started down
at the foot of the mountains. 4 light
breeze at noon and later In the evening
started the FIRE up the mountainslde and
at night had reached the top. Much tim
Der is being burned. as, well as some
fences. At the foot Of the hills grain
fields were partly destroyed. The Brig
ham Are department and many citizens
went out to the scene to aid the farm
ers in keeping the flames from complete
ly destroying field property east Of the
road.
w s Hansen. while in this city Mon
day, told OF peculiar afflict!on which
tally blind. Mr.. Hansen has one OF the
finest punches OF thoroughbred sheep In
northern Utah, and this time OF year
they feed on the hilsides in the neigh
borhood Of his ranch at Fielding. The
cause OF the trouble Is June grass seed
working its way into the eyeballs. killing
the sight entirely. MIR. Hansen has had
his entire flock brought home for In
spectlon. and reports that twenty-five
are totally blind as a result OF the action
of the June grass seed, These twenty
Ave head are valued at about 1925.
a company OF the biggest farmers of
Bear River valley Is being formed for the
from France. Tho Idea Is chiefly 10
supply members OF the company with
hlooded animals and not 10 carry on n
general horse business. The intention OF
the promoters is 10 send q man back 10
France to purchase stations and mares
and TO freight them to this valley. and
through this means the farmers expect
To save con siderable money in the pur
chase Of blooded stock. II has been ru-
morcd that c. c.. Adney. the present
county treasurer. will DO sent 10 France.
he being a thorough horscman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
MURRAY NEWS NOTES

Special to The Tribune,
MURRAY. July lI-Murray Eagles will
shine resplendc tomorrow at Lagoon,
when the annual outing OF the +. q. T..
is held a that place. This day has been
looked forward TO with expectancy by
the Murray order, as they are known as
the baby branch OF the Eagles. Ono of
the features Of the day will be the tug
of-war between the Murray lodge and the
Eureka aggregation for championship
honors.
The Snarr case has been finally ended.
This case has occupied the attention of
the Murray court Tor the past TWO
months The chief offender. T, Curtis,
who has been so obstinate about appear
ing before the Murray tribunal, put in
an appearance this morning 10 answer
10 the charge against him. which was
cruelty to animals. The young man In
his testimony showed plainly that he was
not the real offender, but that the crowd,
which numbered nineteen in all, did their
share TO make the disturbance unique
one When the evidence had all been
heard, Judge Banks fined the youngster
$500 which was paid.
There are still some Luke cases to be
heard In the Murray court. IL was thought
that all those cases had been excluded
from the sacred precincts OF the city hall
but this is not so. TWO were taken up
this morning. and in each case the de-
fendant was cited on the charge OF con-
tempt, Both cases were set for future
date.
the harvest season. These machines have
been taken into the county, TO be placed
In readiness for the cutting OF what Is
expected TO be one OF the heaviest crops
OF grain for some years.
Funeral services over the remains OF
John p Swedenburg. who succumbed
Tuesday morning to Brights disease;
were held from this residence in Mil
Creek this afternoon. The services We're
largely attended Bishop NJ Mauss or
Murray offiCiated, and Henry Brown, w:
Erickson and J. p Johnson delivered brief
addresses Music for the occasion was
furnished by quartette. Interment took
place In MIn Greek cemetery.
Obseouies were held In the Baptist
church here this afternoon over the
body Of Mrs. Gus Melanderi who died
AT the Holy Cross hospital this week Of
tumor OF the stomach Mrs. Melander
came here last week from Nevada to be
treated for this ailmcnt. and when seen
last Monday was apparently quite Well
but the operation was not successful and
she succumbed Rev Mr.. Parry presided
at the services, while the church choir
rendered some very beautiful music. Many
noraI tributes were In evidence. Mrs.
Melander is survived by a husband: Burial
took place in the South Cottonwood ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the Inten- :
tion OF such council to make the follow
Ing described improvement. to wilt:
and lay cement sidewalk four 90 feet
wide and four ca inches thick, Dunba
street between First South and Second
South streets, in Paving District No. 27,
and defray the abbutters' portion of the
cost and expense thereof estimated at
two thousand eight hundred thirty eight
(S2S3S.0O) dollars. or two and l5-l00 (s215)
said improvements. there being 1920 feet
OF ahuttirg property, by local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district.
being the district to be affected and bene-
fitted by said Improvement. namely:
The west side OF lots /. g., and 8.
and the east side OF lots ?, 5. and s..
Vey,
Tho total cost OF said improvement is
estimated at three thousand one hun
dred twenty four and 44-lOO (s3l2i.4D
dollars, OF which sum the city's portion
is two hundred elghtysix and a510O
eight hundred thIrty-elght E2S3S.00) dol
lars to be raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such Intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the City Recorder on
or before the 26th day OF July. 1909. be-
Ing the time set by said council when IL
will hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the CITY Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated May "a 1909,
j. II. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Curb and gutter extension No. II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
WILL OPEN GRAVE OF MOTHER IN
EFFORT TO GAIN PART OF ESTATE

NEW YORK, July IA son and two
daughters who did not share In the will
OF the late Mrs. Caroline Schilling. who
died at her Brooklyn residence In 1896.
announce that they Will take steps at
once to have the body exhumed In the
oellef that a servant concealed several
deeds and other papers in the coffin, and
thus prevented them from sharing In their
mothers large estate.
This step followed the arrest Sunday
night OF Elizabeth Donegan. aged
servant, who al the time was believed TO
be starving. and concealed in whose cloth
ing the hospital nurses found nearly 500
In cash. a dozen large diamonds other
jewelry and bank books representing de-
posts OF nearly $4,000. AS it was known
that Elizabeth Donegan was not Of a
saving disposition. mystery prevailed as
TO how she came by :he fortune.
Reading OF the detention OF the woman,
one OF her former employers. Mrs. ]. Nj.
White. Informed Joseph Schiiiing. the son
whom Mrs. Schilling had cut off in her
will. that the Donegan woman had re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
mORlEYS DEATH WAS
PURELY ACCIDENTAL
Railroad Board of Inquiry
Makes Investigation and
Submits Full Report.
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN, July 1.-THE board Of iuouiry
appointed to investigate the death oi
young John Morley a boilermaker in the
TaR26Sy6 R9y 1I sbons the Son!herR PacG IN The
curred last Saturday evening a, that city
While he was riding on the pilot OF an
members of the board found that the ac-
c!dent which caused his death was en-
tireIy accidental and unovoIdablo, Tho
caused, according to the report. by the
inability OF ]. ". Srecch. a hoster. 10
stop his engine. because he had in1medi-
ately before the accident slipped on the
deck and fallen to the ground, The rs-
port follows
Board OF inquiry. consisting Of W. w.
Canaday. carpenter at Montello. New;
.. J. Malone. division master mechanic
Southern Pacific company at Montelo
cific company. of Wells. New; p. a
! Campbell, trainmaster Southern Pacific
company. and e 9. Manson OF Ogden,
Utah. nave thoroughly investigated acct
engine 200 on track No, Of roundhouse,
about 4:5o p. m: July 10, 1909, finding
chat Hostler ], w. Breech was handling
engine 262o. having inst coaled her up
and cleaned the 9re preparatory to send
her TO Lucin for helper service there.
him; he was standing on the sill step
on the righ back corner OF the tender
The engine was headed east. and started
IN be placed on the lead north OF 1he
roundhouse. At this time, Hostler J, W
Breech stepped from the right side over
to the left side OF the cab, to see if the
switches on the lead were lined UP. In
doing so lie slipped on the deck and fell
ont of the cab 20 the ground. Engine
was working steam and gaining momen-
tum all of the time, so that Breech, who
was stunned by the fall, was unable TO
catch her before she had run into the
rouudhouse. colliding with engine 2700.
driving engine 200 through the wall of
the roundhouse, killing Boilermaker John
Morley, who was working on the front
end OF engine 200
'F,ngine 252O had 500 feet start and was
running about ten miles an hour at the
time that she struck.
1T IS our decision that the accident
was entirely due to Hostler J. w. BTeech
slipping on the deck and falling TO the
ground stunning him so that ne was un-
able TO catch the engine. From these
findings we have decided that the acci-
dent was entirely unavoidable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

lated q circumstance which might be ad-
yantageous 10 him, Mrs. White said that
Miss Donegan had told her that just be-
fore the funeral OF Mrs Schilling she had
slipped some deeds, will and some other
papers In the coffin; that these documents
were buried with the body. and that II
they were ever found the matter would
cause sensation. Joseph Schillng,
whose home Is in Albany. and his two
sisters. who were also disinherited, con-
(erred. and have decided TO ask for the
opening OF the grave. as they believe that
their mother intended that they should
share in her estate. The deeds mentioned
are believed 10 be Manhattan property,
which IL was thought Mrs Scblling
owned. but OF which no trace was found
after her death. Neither could the
ccutor OF her estate find any valua BILE
jewels which her children say she
possessed
Pending the opening Of the grave the
police are holding Miss Donegan under
a charge OF Vagrancy. and have taken
possession Of the fortune found upon her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
TEACHER AND PUPILS
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

VANCOUVER. II. c.. July l4.-Whie
wadIng hand hand on the beach OF
Burrard inlet, tweleve miles from VAN
Couyer this afternoon. "A teacher and
three Of her girl pupils, members OF n
Sunday school picnic party were
drowned.
The dead arc Miss Gertrude Ankers,
aged 20. the teacher; Annie Murray. aged
10. Alice Poison, aged IL. and Slgni BUCK.
aged 10.
Thc children and their teacher were
members OF a Sunday school picnic party
fhat had gone 10 the beach from the
RroUnsyjlle school near New west
minister They had been on the beach
three hours when they decided 10 go In
bathing. -
Donning their bathing suits. they
Joined hands with Miss Ankers and
waded out. One OF the girls stepped on
q ledge into deep water. The others rled
TO save her. hut one by one they were
pulled In and were carried away with the
tide. ...,
but none OF the others has been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
RiChfield News Notes
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFfELD, July l3.-The Richheld
Drug company recently Incorporated. has
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. l.. Fl. Candland representing
the Utah Association OF Credit Men has
taken over the business az assignee, The
liabilities are s2l95. with $3.50 assets. IL.
n Barr manager OF the concern. leaves
this morning for Joliet, Ill. his old home.
Doctors June Seegmlller j. j. steiner,
and Clark OF Monroe. directors OF the
concern, state that they were mis!cd IS
to the true financial condition Of nc
business before incorporation and ~
soon as the true condition was known
they asked that an assignment be made.
stephen l.. Rtchar rds. George NJ can :
nan and George II. Wallace or Salt Lake
CITY. members OF the genera! Sunday
school board. who are touring ths cen
tral sru southern portions OF the state In
an automobile. held q sunday school con
vcntlon hero Tuesday. They M; Win
i7j school workers Of Sewer stalk. AID
an Interesting and profitable scS''cn was
hyid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
NATIONALISTS EXPECTED
TO ATTACK THE SHAH

TEHERAN. July 1.-THE Royalist
forces apparently have had enough of
fghtlnp and are prepared TO admit the
sIIpremacy OF the Nationalists The secre-
tary OF the Russian legation here sub
mlttcd proposals for the surrender OF the
Cossacks lie asked that the Nation
elists should cease attacking the Cos
sacks. that tho Cossacks should be al
lowed 10 continue service under the tu
inTs Persian government. and that their
safety should be guaranteed
Siphadar and Sardnrasad agreed 10
this.
This action followed long day OF
fphtIny, during which little damage seems
TO have been done.
The British and Russian ministers have
urged the shah TO arrange terms with
tbs Notjonalists but the shah has re-
fused, and II is now expected that the
Nationalists VIII make an attack tonight
on the SuItanatabad palace. where the
shah has taken refuge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
FRANK {. GILLENBECk
IS CALLED BY DEATH


OGDEN July l4.-Follcwing AN opera
ton for an Ulcerous growth OF the stom-
ach Frank G. Gillenbeck, assistant su-
perintendent of the Hartman dining car
and hotel service, with headquarters in
ogden. died at the ogden General hos
pital last night. Mr.. Glllcnbeck was taken
suddenly III last Thursday. after return
ing 10 his home from INLAY, After the
operat ton had been performed his condl-
tion was regarded as favorable. but he
took a sudden turn for the worse last
Monday and gradually grew weaker until
the end came. He was born at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. forty-siX years ago, and
came 20 this city, June ]. 1907. from the
Harvey dining car service OF the Santa
Fe system. Mr.. Gillenbeck was one
OF the most popular Of the local rail
road officials. Ills widow and one son
survive The funeral Will be held at
Richeys funeral chapel tomorrow after
noon AZ 2:3O o'clock. Interment will be
made AT the Mountain View cemetery.
Friends Of the deceased VINO desire to
vlew the remains may do so tomorrow
at Richeys undertaking parlors between
II and ! clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Scnool for Deaf and Blind.
nj IN The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July li.-Georse A Whit
never. IIalVerson Bros. and G A
Muller, local dealers, have been awarded
the contract for the improvements and
additions TO be made at the State School
for the Deaf and Blind. Something like
$i7. 500 will be expended at the school
An addition ~ the main building, the
construction of dormitcries. the remod-
elinS OF the boiler room and the lnstala-
ton of new system OF plumbing are
among the changes 20 be made. Whit
meyer has been awarded the general con
tract Halverson Bros Will do the plumb
ing and Muller the painting, A portion
Of the appropriation will also DE eN-
pended in beautifying the grounds at the
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Principal place OF business, room 5ls
DooIy block. Salt Lake City. Utah No
tice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the directors held on the 18th day OF
June 1909, an assessment OF 8 cents per
share. being assessment No. 81, was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpor-
alton. payable Immediately to A. Reeves,
secretary Of the company. at his office.
Sic Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday
vertIsed FOR sale ut public auction; and.
unless payment Is made before VIII be
sold on the 9th day OF August. 1909. at
2 O'Clock p. m. OF said day, To pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense OF sale.
A. REEVES, Secretary,
61s Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication. June l3. 1909. slb46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
VIII Lose License.
, The Tribune.

SPECIAL q Tho TrlbUne.
OGDEN. July ii.-At the next meet
Ing OF the city council Chief OF Police
Thomas e. Browning VIII present com
muntca ton recommending the revocation
OF the retail liquor license under which
the Emerald saloon al 23i9 Washing
ton avenue Is now operating.
Hugh NcMaTtln, one OF the proprietor
az the saloon, pleaded guilty to selling
LIQUOR TO minors In the police court this
morning. and was fined $50 by Judge J.
D. Murphy. Under the liquor ordinance
now operative In Ogden saloons found
guilty of selling liquor 10 minors are
liable to have their licenses revoked. and
this recommendation Will he made In the
Emerald saloon case by the chief OF po-
lice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
HOT SPRINGS H0LDUPS
ARE STILL AT LARGE


OGDEN. July 14.-AlChough answering
IN a general way the description OF the
three men who held up and robbed tine
Utah Hot Springs hotel Monday night
the three Young men taken into custody
this morning at Watson Tanners store
were released this afternoon. after they
had proved an alihl. Assisted by officers
In adjoining counties, local officers are
sun at work on the case. but nothing
has developed which Will throw any light
on the identity OF the daring gang which
robbed the safe at the resort and riddlcd
the office with bullet holes.
Postal Inspector G. II. Lowe was in
Ogden today, and viii likely take hand
in the investigation which is being con
Quoted, as a considerable portion OF the
stolen money belonged 10 the govern
ment, ss we'll as largo amount of
stamps which We're kept in the hotel safe.
Carl Nelson, the Oregon Short Line
railroad agent at Hot Springs, and at
taches of the hotel who got "A good lool;
at two Of the holdups who lost their
masks from their faces during the eX
element attending the robbery. arc con
hdent that they can identify the men II
they are captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
ENGINES COLLIDE AND
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July h.-Traffic in the local
railroad yards in the vicinity OF Twenty
second street was intcrfercd with for a
short time today as the result OF col
hsion between a switch engine, In
charge OF Engineer Jack Burns and a
southbound Oregon Short Line freight
train in charge of Conductor Tessner and
Engineer Pitt, Both engines were badly
smashed, and some OF the freight cars
damaged, but no one was hurt. The en-
gnes In the collision We're sent 70 the
shops 10 be repaired. The accident Is be-
Ing investigated by Trainmaster Il. 4.
Campoell and other railroad officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
FORT RUSSELL BARRACKS
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 1.-THE eN-
plosion OF 100 pounds OF powder In the
barracks OF Battery \ al Fort Russell
today injured seven soldiers, three IA
tally. and destroyed the building.
The Injured men were preparing blank
ammunition mt the time Of the explosion,
the cause OF which is unknown. The
men fatally injured are Privates Cum
nIngham. Frank Smith and Glincs. A
court Of Inquiry will be called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
LUMBER DEALERS SUED
FOR FOURTEEN MILLIONS

JACKSON, Miss. July li.-The Re.
tail Lumber Dealers association of MIS-
sIssipui and Louisiana was sued today
in Tho chaurery court Of Holmes county
at Lexington. Miss, under the ANTITRUST
statute for the recovery of penalties az
pregating $l4,ls4.0Oo, The suit. which
was filed hv Attorney General j. b. Stcr-
ling, is the largest single item of litiga.
iion ever brought in Mississippi. al.
though the amount sought TO he collect
ed IS tho minimum under the statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Funeral Of G.. F. Mcintosh
lal 10 The Tribune

special TO / ne tribune.
OGDEN. July 14.--Tuneral services for
George F. Mcintosh. the aged conductor
on the Union Pacific railroad, who died
a few days ago at his home In Ogden.
after an illness OF several months. were
held at the Masonic Temple this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. i. + Carver.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
conducted the services. Members OF the
local lodge Of Masons and the Order OF
Railroad Conductors attended the services
In body and performed their rituals.
Many beautiful floral tributes -attested
TO the popularity of the dead man. The
body was laid to rest al Mountain View
cemetery.