davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
A BAKER WINS MARATHON
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

SDPtIdI 10 T Ht otHIIHtI.
Burlington, VT, July S.-Pat De
neen, Boston baker. won a full
distance Marathon race here yester-
day. Johnny Hayes of New York, the
Shepherds Bush winner of year
ago, was second nearly mile be-
hind.
Deneen's time was three hours flat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
MARATHON CRAZE IN ALASKA.
TSpeciaI 10

Special to The Sentinel
Fairbanks, Alaska. July S.-Fifty
thousand dollars changed hands as
the result of wagers on yesterdays
Marathon race. Jerry Sullivan of
Nome won, with Arthur Hyde second
and Justus Hjorth third. Time. 2 SO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

1t is reported that about 400 men
will be employed at Shoshone as soc n
as the water gets low enough, in the
construction of a permanent dam.
The dam does not need to be but
few feet high, but it does need great
strength to resist the tremendous
current that will always be sweeping
against it.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
COWBOY RECORD BROKEN.
Especial to The SentireI. ]

Special to The SentireI.
Noagles. AriZ.. July SIN the
cowboy tournament at Noagles, So
nora, the worlds record for throwing
and tying wild steer was broken by
Ed Hall of Mutt, n. NJ, who perform
ed the feat in Fl seconds flat. The
best previous time was 81 1-5 sec
onds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

This afternoon the Chamber of
Commerce officials and number of
other citizens 90 before the board OF
county commissioners to talk over
the proposition of building "A bridge
across the Grand river at the foot of
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Omaha, s.; Topeka, o.
Lincoln, s. Denver. 4
Des Moines-W Wichita, postponed on
account of wet grounds
Sioux City-Pueblo, postponed on
account of wet grounds
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Jones. of
Palmer Lake, Colo. are visiting with
friends in the city today and will
leave in the morning for Montrose for
a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

Late this afternoon the doctors
and the lawyers will play their long
contemplated game of baseball on the
diamond at the fair grounds. large
crowd will doubtless be out to see the
game. No admission will be charged
A pretty lively contest is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

The decorations of the main wait
ing room at the depot were completed
today and are very pretty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

| scream for new women and children
scream both early and late
scream tfor that's part of my bust
ness)
Ice cream-it's ten cents a plate
At the Majestic Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
Standing OF the Club.
: Wnn oct
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Boston. 3; New York, 6.
cleveland. 4; Detroit 3.
st. Louis-Chicago, postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Observation-Disclosures, no game
scheduled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

Bath towels at l9 cents, former
price 80 cents at the Globe clearance
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
Auction.

Furniture and household goods,
Friday afternoon, July 9, at 424
South Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
MRS. NJ. Il. MORGAN.

Furniture and household goods
Friday afternoon, July 8. at AZ.
South seventh street.
MRS. NJ. +. MORGAN
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08

July clearance sale at the Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special 70 The Tribune.

ing of the city council on Wednesday
night routine business took up the great
er part OF the time. y suggestion was
by the city. north Of the cemetery. be
used for the site of building detention
home. The question as to the method
to be used for securing funds for the
sewers, whether taxation or bonding III"
city. was discussed. It was decided 10
defer tine matter until the hearing oil
protests against the plans. John john
son asked that the committee on streets
he authorized TO purchase enough gal
yanized steel pipe for use at street cross
ings. This was carried.
Supervisor w. w, Clark OF the Cache
national forest went to Ogden yesterday
10 talk over the. grazing proposition with
Il is expected that several long standing
points OF difference between the users
Of the forest and the service VIII be set
tied to the satisfaction OF both. For
ester Assistant j. r. Rothery departs on
boundary examinations on the Cache ana
Caribou national forests tomorrow. Many
drawn and a more detailed eNaminaIIiion Ii,
will result in a more satisfactory Inc
TO the users of the forests. -,
At the regular meeting of the Boost
ors' club last evening general discussion
was held upon the question OF consoil-
dation with the Commercial club. the
y Y college matter adNertlsing, anu us .t,s
hospital movement. n commlttce Was Ws
appointed to organize branch OF me
State Health league The reception
committee was asked to make arrange
ments for the comfort of DR.. Beatty OF
Salt Lake. who is expected IN Logan
next Tuesday, 10 talk on the sewerage
question. The house committee was au-
thorized to purchase three billiard and
pool tables, n n. Thomas was appointed
10 fill vacancy on the board OF di-
rcctors.
Ray y. West. professor Of engineering
al the Is Y college. has gone TO Ogden.
prcparatory TO his departure for summer
surveying in Oregon
a street carnival Will be held from
Nav n 10 June 3. under the auspices uf
the Cache Commercial club. \ contest
for a carnival queen has been lnausurated
ring for the successful candidate FOR that
position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
CHILD IS KIDNAPPED
BY ITS OWN FATHER
Later. However, the Little One
is Returned to Its
Home.
Special TO The Tribune.


KAYSVILLE. May 21.-Clyde Ellison
kidnapped his own child in this city to-
day. bat the little one WAS taken from
him later. Ellison and his wife, who
were married several years ago. have
not been living together for some time :;
in fact. ii is said that Mrs Ellison Is
about to secure divorce. She Is at
present working in Salt Lake CITY and
her only child, Howard. aged 1 years,
has been living with Mrs. Elison'S moth
er Mrs William Glow of this city.
About , clock this afternoon two men
drove up To the Ellison residence, one
of whom alghted and caught the baby
in his arms. The child's screams at
tractcd the attention OF Mrs. Glow. but
one of the men struck her over the head
with horscwhip and the two made their
escape, taking the baby with them. They
drove toward the Lagoon, where one of
the men got out of the buggy with the
baby. The other man took thc horse
and buggy 10 a livery stable in Farming
ton after which he joined his companion,
They both then walked south on the salt
Lake & Ogden railroad.
The authorities OF this city were mn
mcdlateIy notified Of the occurrence. Dep
utv Sheriff Henry Rose was dispatched
and about . o'clock this afternoon the
two men were caught In South Farm
ington. They turned out 10 be Clyde FL
lisou. the father Of the child, and man
named Penrose. The child was taken
back 10 its grandmother. and the men
are being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
GARDEN CITY VISITED
BY STATE EXECUTIVE
Governor Spry and Staff Are
Delightfully."- Entertained
at Provo.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO, May 2I.-Governors' day was
all that the promoters could have expect
ed. BY the time the Salt Lake Route
train arrived at 9:i5. two lines of stu
dents were strung out from the depot
TO The Il. y. university, a distance OF
eleven blocks, Governor Spry aad staff
were met by Chairman Brimhan and the
committee OF citizens and conveyed in
carriages to the Brigham Young uni
versity.
The members Of the visiting party
We're: Governor Spry. General and Mrs
Wedgwuod, Colonel Kesslcr. Colonel and
Mrs. Booth and daughter. Colonel and
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Colonel and
Mrs. Badger; Colonel Daynes, Colonel
I.Und and Miss Llnd. and as many OF
the students and citizens as could gain
admittanCe TO the hall
On the stand were seated Governor
Spry and staff President Brimhall and
members Of the board and invited guests.
ca" under the. direction of Prof A. G.
Lund. Invocation was by Prof. Alfred
Osmoud.
President Brimhall welcomed the Wis
itors and guests He referred To the
wide range OF territory and diversity of
intercts represented by the student body
being represented here. lie welcomed
Governor Spry. the latest governor OF the
state. to the institution founded by Brig
an eloquent tribute TO DR.. Karl c.. Mae
ser, the first principal OF the school,
President Robert Robertson. represent
ing the student body, expressed loyalty
TO the white and blue" and to the Stars
and Stripes He called attention to the
great work Of Senators Smoot and Suth-
crand, and other graduates OF the uni
ycrsity.
Governor Spry. on being introduced by
President Brimhall, expressed great ap-.
probation Of the good Of the university
and the men ii had educated. The gov
ernor promised To do all in his power
for the education Of the Young. He re-
ferrcd with pride 10 the changed feeling
toward Utah in the east and in :he west
The people OF the country were not now
asking UtahDs about polygamy. but about
the resources of the state. He told the
assembled audience what wonderful
man Senator Smoot was and said that
he was recognized aE an authority on
the tariff question, He spoke of Spoot
as the best qualified man i'm the country
for the position nj secretary OF the treas
ury, Senator Sutherland was given A
few crumbs Of praise. and then the
Chestra rendered pleasing selection,
After the speaking the visitors and in
vited guests were rendered banquet
prepared by the domestic science class
OF the university.
In the afternoon the governor and staff
were taken for an automobile ride 10 the
university farm Provo bench and
shown the points OF interest in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

Utah county. The capital stock is 81 600
OOo shares. Of the par valuc Of cents
each. Shares are set aside for treas
nry stock u. Il. White is president Ed
ward Lewis. vice president; Rex White,
secretary and treasurer, and these. with
John Leyshon and III. b. Blades form the
directorate.
The Consolidated G'intah Mineral Wax
company has begun suit in the district
court against the Uintah Mineral Wax
company. II. r. Black and II. B. Black
as trustee, TO quiet title to the Mil
claim, Mill claim No. /. March Nos. ].
ana mineral mining claims. i'm section
u. township IL south range S east, OF
the salt Lake meridian.
Judgment was entered TO-DAY IN tho
Fourth district court in favor OF the
Mammoth Mercantile company against
w. j. Jarvis for the sum OF $3.50.
Judgment was also entered against r.
j. Wadsworth FOR S2l0.Sj an din favor of
tho Utah Association Of Credit Men.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Bruce Phillips and Carrie t. Hughes OF
Spanish Fork l.. TcvOrt uf Payson and
Rose Hiatt Of Salem. Jesse GreenhaIgh Of
Santaqun and Jessie NJ. Powell of Salem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Qews of the lnterm0untain Region
GABRIEL zWE|SLER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Dependency. Caused by Excess.
sive Drinking, Assigned
as the Cause.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, May 21.-Despondcncy caused
from excessive drinking, is assigned as
the motive which prompted Gabriel
Iweisler, an aged German carriage trim
mcr of Ogden. TO take his life this aft
cmoon. Iwcislcr was arrested several
days ago for drunkenness. Yesterday he
was put TO work with the city chain gang
ON the rock pile by mistake, the guards
believing that he had been tried and
convicted, when, a matter of fact. he
was awaiting trial.
When the error was detected, the Ger
man was taken back To the city Jail
walking along Twcnty-fourth street this
afternoon. Patrolmau Nau"" noticed that
Iwcislcr appeared to be suffering. Finally.
the German fell in Il doorway ard the
officer Inquired what WAS the matter
The German gaSpcd out that he was
sick. requesting that he be sent To the
hospital at once Iwcisler was taken To
The police station, where DR.. Morrcll APP
piled stomach pump without sue
cess.
From the mans appearance after lie
was picked UP by the officer II is be-
licvcd that his death was caused by
drinking carbolC acid. but the usual tell
tale acid burns on the lipS and mouth
he must have swallowed the deadly acid
heavily diluted. In the old mans pocl-
cts small phial OF peroxide prepara-
lion was found, but the phia containing
been located Death occurred shortly after
o'clock. The body WAS removed Ia
lnCh"N'S morgue TO be prepared for burial.
Hwcislcr has been living I'm ogden for
Years Of age and had no known rela-
tiyCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
TEACHERS ARE VEXEO
OVER NEW CONTRACTS
Petition Is Presented to Board
OF Education Demanding
Concession.
Special to The Tribune.

'hI ~ ! ut IlDul'.
OGDEN. May 2i.-As the rcsul, OF an
Indignation meeting held at the Concrc-
eatlonal church This afternoon with
about 100 teachers Of tho grammar
schools attending. petition was present :
ea TO the city board of education this
which the teachers may decide whether
or not the form OF contract recently adopt =
ca ny Inc board will be accepted by thom.
Attcr discussing the petition in cXccU-
i've session, the board agreed To allow
lile teachers the extension of time asked.
FROM the expression ot many of the
teachers. there appears to he much dis
satisfaction with the terms of the con-
tracts which were TO have been signed
up tomorrow. In an effort 10 prey cnt a
recurrence of several instances in which
teachers have left the city without no.
tice to the board to accept more mcra-
tive positions, the contract recently
adopted has been made more binding on
hold-bacE Of Il portion of each months
salary until the end of the year
This portion will not Inc paid should
lh" teacher dcsiC" Go leave the city dur
ing inc term, This seems TO be the most
objectionable clause TO the teachers. II
is understood that many Of them who
hay" already been employed this year
Will make AN effort To secure employment
elsewhere before the extension of the
time for signing the contract expires.
The bids for school supplies for next
year were received by the board tonight
and referred to the fire committee and
10 the superintendent for a report Miss
Fitzgerald of the grammar school was re-
elected at a salary OF $3.50 :. NJ. Bishop.
one Of the recently elected principals. de-
clined the position offered him The
finance committee reported S9229.9i on
hand. The superintendent recommended
that the eighth grade commencement cX-
erCises Inc held at the tabernacle ali
O clock on the afternoon OF June !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, May 21,-rhc state mental
hospital board met yesterday to formu-
late plans to Increase the flow OF water
/ from Oak springs. now pipcd into the
institution At present these springs are
furnishing $4,000 gallons every twenty
four hours. After looking over tue situa-
zion, the board decided 10 build additional
reservoirs and dig farther into the noun
tam: with The object OF increasing the
How, The piping Of the water from tho
springs in Slate canyon was not taken
up by the board
The county commissioners Of Utah
county and Drs. II. >. Pync Of Provo. j.
T., Noyes of American Fork and Alma f.
Stoddard OF Spanish Fork met today IN
inc commissioners room and organized
as a county board Of health Commis-
Sloncr Ward was chosen as chairman and
Dr. II. :. pEnc as secretary and cNocu-
tive officer The board outlined q plan Of
campaign and will start I'm on the slaugh-
ter houses and compel them 10 clean
up and put their yards In a sanitary CON
dition.
Mrs Ann Rawlings, aged 81 years.
widow of the late Eber Rawlings. died
last night at the homo Of her daughter,
Mrs. John +. Pyuc, OH Provo bench, from
paralysis. Deceased was born in
N;orthammptonshire. England, September
husband and settled I'm Provo in October
1867. She leaves five children. w. :.
Rawlings Mrs. John T. Fyno. George
Rawlings of Provo. Henry Rawlings OF
salt Lake City and Mrs. Artemus Holman
of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will
he held on Sunday in the Fifth ward
meeting house, with the hour not yet
fixed.
Edward wilkins lett today for Evans
ton, WNo.. 10 meet his daughter, Ger
trudc. and bring her home. Miss Will
kins has been teaching school in Wood
ruff and is quite ill.,
The committee having i'm charge the
entertainment of the newspaper men on
June I met last evening at the Provo
Commercial club rooms. The committee
agreed that Provo would give the pencil
pushcrS the best that could he provided
Automobiles will he in readiness. and Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

ride over Provo bench, among the fruit
farms. will bc taken They viii then be
driven over the proposed route of the
PruNu-DlmStoad boulevard TO IiciSlctS. i'm
Provo canyon. where Il trout dinner VIII
bc in readiness. Returning TO Provo. tn"
association VIII transact the business
that brings its members here and wind
up the day with banquet i'm the cVcn-
ing at the Commercial club rooms.
Elizabeth briggs has filed suit in the
district court for divorce from Farley
r briggs. ON the ground Of habitual
drunkenness. Besides the divorce. the
month alimony and 500 attorneys foes
The parties were married at salt Lake
CITY December IT, 1868, aud have three
children, all over II years of age.
John y. JeN has petitioncd the district
court for letters Of administration on the
estate of Moses JcN. deceased
The sheriff Is investigating n case Of
vandalism In Pleasant View ward, just
north of Provo Twenty hives OF bees
belonging 10 Il. RciCc were thrown from
the stands some time last night and an
attempt made To destroy the hives There
is no clue,
Robert l.. Einnison, resident of
Provo FOR many years, died at his home
son. after the death of his wife. left
Provo and went to his old home in Dun
dee, Scotland. y. +. Wilson of Provo
is n nephew and Mrs. r. \. Wilson OF salt
Lake City niece OF the deceased.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Silver
ado Mining company were fled with the
county clerk today. The company IL
formed TO develop the J. /. G. and seven
other mining claims near Goshen, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
UPON 100000 STATION
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. May PA dispatch received
by railroad officials this afternoon from
Chicago announced that all difficulties
which bad arisen over the proposed site
for the new $l00. 600 freight depot. to be
built by the Hartman roads in Ogden,
had been settled and that work will be-
gin on the structure in n few days
The new depot will be located at the
corner of Wall avenue and TWcnty-fourth
street. The plans OF the structure. which
have been on exhibition for several days
provide for one Of the best equipped and
most modern freight dcpots in the west.
General Manager W. II. Bancroft Of the
Oregon Short Line, who was called to
Chicago few days ago, will probably fur
niSh more Information regarding other
contemplated improvements 10 be made
i'm ogden when he returns from his con
ference with Vice President Kruttschnitt
and other Hartman officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
MADE IN A WILL CASE
Dying Man, 1t Is Said, Was IN
duced to DiSinherit His
Parents.


OGDEN. May 21.-ralSing advantage OF
the condition Of his brother. who was
not in a proper frame of mind TO under
Stand the purport of the will which he
was signing. NelS G.. Peterson, by coer-
cion and undue influence, persuaded
Peter Christensen. while the latter was
ON his dcathbed, to bepueat TN to him his
entire estate, disinhcritlng his aged
mother and father and leaving his four
sisters the nominal sum OF 81 each. This
is the sensational statement made in a
petition filed in the probate division OF
the district court this afternoon by Anna
Peterson and Christian Peterson the par
ents OF the dead man. and Marie Gould
Comeia Anderson, Caroline Peterson aud
Eliza beth Jensen, his sisters.
The petitioners are seeking to revoke
the letters testamentary upon the estate.
of Peter Christensen. the son and broth
cr which were iSSeud To Ncls c. Peter
son, the surviving brother The will was
admitted TO probate October II last Al
the time the viii was signed. the pcii-
TONERS say, Peter Christensen was on
his dcathbed and absolutely incapablc of
understanding what disposition the terms
of the Will was making OF his estate
Knowing his brother to be in this condi-
ton, the petitioners saw Peterson
availcd himself of the advantage and
used coercion and misrepresentation 10
obtain the signature OF The diving man
to the instrument Tho. petition saws that
the father and mother. who are aged 7S
and 81, are left destitute and pennjless
~ the terms of the will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
NOTES OF EUREKA
The ,l,rihlIne

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA May 21,-E'red ZipP. for owe?
thirty years resident 9i dlnT 'lo af his M
claim. one mile west Of Eureka: His
partner, Mr.. Froester, came TO lfureka
Wednesday morning, for physician Ii an anu u
In front of his cabin in a very lecole con on
dition, and on being removed 10 IN n,!e
cabin he expired. Deceased has no Nv :
ing relatives as far as known, Funeral
services will be held from the Methodist
church Friday afternoon, and the remains mann,
viii he laid 10 rest IN the Glty celnetefiii I9
viii celebrate Flag day Monday evstIhG;
June II, with fine musical program, a.
the pavilion. The Eureka band VIII vol
unteer their services for the occasion;
The baseball fans Of Tintic VIII be
treated TO another fine game on sunday
afternoon, the contest 10 take place pG
miners team Of Mammoth; The baseball
grounds have been placed in fine con-
dition.
On Friday afternoon. May %, the pu.;;
pills Of the Eureka public schools will
place GU exhibition the work they have
accomplished during the present term,
me science department VIII also Se put
intehdent A. .. Nelson. Mayor Mitchell
and the school trustees will deliver inter-
esmng addresses. -,
was laid today at noon. with appropriate
exercises by the members. Or; j. a Hen
SIs tlle exalted ruler ot llntlc iuuSf -,
~, assisted by Henry r. Wall. leading
Knight performed the ceremony, at tue
conclusion of which Tyler william Em-
bleton broke bottle OF champagne over
lle stone.
George McCune has rendered his resig-
nation as manager of the Bullion Beck
Mercantile company at this place, TO ac,
cept a more lucrative position. and VIII
De succeeded by Laurence Blnckett' an
Old employe OF the establishment,
The Bell Telephone company opened its
line to Tintlc Junction this waal<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
GUST J0HNS0N'S DEATH
Special To The Tribune.

and County Attorney Jensen of Boz Elder
county arrived in ogden this evening
from Lakeside. where they went 10 inVcs-
death of Gust Johnson. a Swedish labor
cr. last night.
Johnson was in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific stone quarry on the
west side of the ogden -Lucin cutoff. He
was riding to Lakeside on 4 work train
and jumped from the car directly i'm front
OF the westbound fast mail train. Hls
body was literally ground TO pieces.
Johnson had been living at Twenty
fifth street rooming house short time
before his death. lie was engaged 10 be
married 10 a young woman OF this city,
and arrangements were being made for
the wedding. His relatives live at Dallen.
Sweden. The body will be buried in
Ogden