davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

Ed Heggen and family were in
own Tuesday on land business.
Lost Somewhere in Ekalaka,
one .aJies belt and belt pin. Find
-r leave at this office.
4. r. Coonen, Of Winona,
y. D. lent a few days in town
this week visiting his brother
]. 4. lie returned home yester-
day.
4 oonr1lttee was appointed at
Tho commercial club meeting
ucada night to draw up a peti-
llou IN, ! daily mail line from
&uHer
&o1tnn Cady returned yester-
Hay from q few weeks visit in
liiureQ&cta. Zip says he feels
&.el than ever and is glad to
Et, back home.
Miss Stella Olsen is visiting
W,.M her parents on Beaver creek
thia Tenk having been given a
two taeks vacation from her
scLuc. duties at Preston.
Alvin Thompson returned to
Eka!aka last week from Lynch,
Nebr. where he has been visiting
his parents for several months.
He will remain here this Writer
and attend the public schools.
c. ,. NeWbary passed through
town Tuesday enroute home to
his ranch on spring creek. He
has been down visiting his son
Otto and family and reports Otto
still very sick. suffering from
rheumatism.
The new fire engine for the
tifalaha fire department has been
orderd and will be shipped at an
early date. The committee ap-
pointed to collect the money is
busy and viii have completed
their labors in a few days.
County commissioners Furnish,
Cameron and Huckins accompan-
led by Al Leighton arrived in
town Monday evening from a
trip Oh Powder river. They lett
next morning for Anowlton
where they will inspect several
new and old roads.
A. E. Chase was a visitor in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Chase
says he received a good rain at
his place Saturday and some hail,
about 3 inches, he claims to have
gone out in the yard Sunday
morning and picked up enough
hail to freeze ice cream with.
The Box Elder picnic will be
held tomorrow at the Howe ranch.
The Camp Crook ball team will
be there to cross bats with the
creek boys and a good game is
predicted. Singing, speaking
and a boWery dance is also on
the program. A good crowd
from town will probably attend.
c. A. Bailinger supervisor Of
the Sioux National Forest with
headquarters at Camp Crook was
a visitor in town this week hav-
ing come over last Friday TO look
after the forest fire thai started
south Of town. Mr.. BaIIinger
says that he has been called out
to more fires this year than ever
before and finds the o.lEin Of
most of them is from liHhtning.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
SCHOOL STARTS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6
New Building Will Be Occupied By Children

On Tuesday. September 9Th the
school bell will again commence
on nine-months ringing con-
tract and the children will have
finished their summer vacation.
This year the boys and girls will
occupy the new building and ma
ny will be the glad hearts for the
change. New seats will arrive
tins week and be set up as soon
as possible, the building will un-
dergo q thorough cleaning and
everything will be made to pre-
sent a neat and tasty appearance.
The teachers secured to in
struct the various grades are
Miss Lucy Markin, Miss Anna
Olsen, &. Z. Yokley and Prof.
W. WchIer. The three former
teachers arc well known here
having filed positions as teachers
in The Ekalaka schools last year
where their work was highly
compIimented. The latter gen
tleman comes from the state Of
Pennsylvania and is said to be o
very capable person to I'll the
vacancy caused by The rcsigna-
ton o1 :. l.. Funkenbusch. With
this corp Of Instructors the term
G. 1910 |. is sure to bring about
material results and the board of
trustees is to be congratulated
on the work Of securing their
services.
Parents should prepara nov 70
start theil' children to school on
the hrst>dSy and thus help in be-
ginning the coming term with q
record breaking. .srrollment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
eve co9ldn't th\aV Of {, heading
for this JsMch}

Several from Gown afforded
the dance at Ha, ems ranch North
Of town last Friday evening. 4
bout twenty couple were present
and all had q most enjoyable
time.
; Doe ColVin drove his automo-
bile to Baker and back yesterday
starting at $50 in the morning
and returning at 9:0C ir the eve.
| guess that's going some.
Lost Strayed or Stolen -One
bay horse 3 years old with strip
in face. branded ss|l I;;;S on left shouI-
der. Ten dollars reward will be
paid for his return to Mallough s
livery barn or information lead
ing to his recovery. l.. Hatlett.
S.. Reward for information
leading to recovery Of a bay mare
weight about 1850. strip in face,
two white hind feet, branded
reverse letter r" On right Jaw,
Strayed from our ranch Friday
night Aug. 18th.
Booth G. Mclean.
j. Z. Campbell, of Miles City,
spent a few days in town this
week. Mr. Campbell is out for
the nomination of County Audi
tor on the Republican ticket and
with a fast increasing corterie Of
friends in Miles and hereabouts
bids fair to make a strong run
| j., tn, JOB.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
THEO. Torch CLOSES
ENGAGEMENT At GRAND
Playhouse May Be Dark for Some
Time-No Plans for Future
Announced.

Theodore Torch and his company
closed their engagement at the Grand
theatre last night for the summer sea
son. This action was decided upon
yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Torch
received a telegram from Dick P. Sui
ton Of Butte, half owner in the lease
in the house, who advised that the
theatre be closed temporarily. at least.
Mr.. Sutton is due in Salt Lake Tues
day morning. when a conference will
be held and a decision made as TO what
will be done with the theatre during
the summer. Mr.. Torch said that until
he had conferred with Sutton he could
not even speculate as TO what the fu-
ture course would be. 1t is said that
for several weeks business has not JUS
titled the expense incident to such a
large and high-salaried company. 1t is
possible Mr.. Lorch Will take a COM
pany on the road during the summer
and will reopen the house again early
In the fall.
"a Woman's Bitter Atonement'
adapted from Bertha NJ. Clay's famous
novel, was presented at the Grand last
night by Mr.. Torch and his company.
1t is an impressive play, taken from a
pathetic story. There is, however, a
vein of comedy running through it. It
deals with conditions of everyday life
and is in nOWiSe far-fetched.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
1.-THE White CarnatiOn''
Song of Mothers Day


sunday In Salt Lake the
in
c.
white was p
Her poem
Il fort this through All he
The and
You arner all
whit
Your
Today
eUfth fingers close entwfn
bosom
may be
But theyar still
She braved the
eperfed all her life
Her
And Whatha we o
Howl have We paid
Father for her her
Have ea nyg gift of
Ny motherta take
ere Gods still ~ ch Ike away,
all tina
And tool to yOu
And yOuh a
Ioniv he for me- little while
I may
And When min IN m
To the strains OF
Let me my
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
VICTIM DIES FROM
GASOLINE FUMES
D. H. Harrigan Passes Away at
st. Marks Hospital Without
Regaining Consciousness.

without regaining consciousness,
Dan H. Harrigan, aged 81, travelling
section foreman on the Denver & Rio
Grande, who inhaled gasoline fumes in
a plumbers store room, rear of the
Kozy bar, Sixth West and Second South
streets, where he fell asleep after a
spree Thursday night, died yesterday
morning at St Marks hospital.
As he stumbled into the store room
from the Kozy bar, Harrigan tripped
over a five-gallon can of gasoline. The
contents saturated his clothing Ac-
cOrding to physicians the combined
fumes Of gasoline and alcohol form an
incipient gaseous poison, which tends
to contract the lungs more vigorously
than Illuminating gas. Little is known
Of this gaseous formation in medical
circles, and efforts to revive Harrigan
by the application of anttdoteS such as
are used in common asphyxfation failed
With his face blue and tongue pro-
truding, Harrigan was discovered in
the store house early Friday morning
by q bartender. Believing the man al
Sergeant Riley NJ. Beckstead responded
in a patrol wagon Finding Harrigan
still breathing he called Police Surgeon
F. 3. Steele. The latter Immediately
advised his removal to st. Marks hos
pital.
After saturating the clothing OF Har-
rigan the gasoline caused huge blisters
to rise all over his body. AS he arrived
at the hospital his arms and chest were
as raw as though he had been burned
in a fire. This peculiar action of the
gasoline astonished attending physi-
clans. They later investigated the
gasoline can for foreign substances
but found it chemically pure
Harrigan came to Salt Lake from MI
Pleasant Thursday morning with the
intention of purchasing clothing and
other supplies. He met friends at the
Kozy bar, where he remained until
late Thursday night He had not been
known as a man addicted to the fire.
ouent use of strong drink, but was
rendered helpless Thursday night ana
selected the store room in the rear OF
the saloon as his sleeping quarters.
Harrigan was a native Of Maryland,
having come west about a quarter or
a century ago. He had for many years
been employed by the Denver & Rio
Grande railway in various capacities
He was d member of Damascus lodge
A. +. & A. NJ at BIT. Pleasant. The
body was removed to the mortuary or
Undertaken Eber w. Hall yesterday
morning. Arrangements have not as
yet been completed for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
VETERAN GARDENER DEAD.
Maurice Charvoz Expires at ST. Marks
Hospital.

Maurice ChaTvoZ, a veteran gardener,
died early yesterday morning at st.
Mary's hospital. aged 20 years. Cen
eral debility was the contributing cause
Of death. For years Mr. Charvoz had
been director of the gardens at the res
idence of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort, 776
East South Temple street With a wife
and two adopted children he had oc-
cupied a little cottage in the rear of
the gardens.
CharvOz was born in Switzerland and
from bOyhOOd had been trained in the
artistic arrangement of gardens. When
young he won considerable reputation
as a landscape gardener A little over
a quarter of a century ago he went
to Colorado, engaging in his pursuit
in various cities Of that state Ten years
later he came to Utah and continued in
the business of a gardener. He has
been instrumental in the establishment
of numerous artistic gardens in the
fashionable section Of Salt Lake.
The body of the veteran gardener
was removed from the hospital to the
mortuary of Undertaken S. d. Evans
yesterday noon. The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the Evans chapel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Grand Army Men Take Steps to Ar
range for Fitting Observance
in Salt Lake.

There viii be a meeting of the differ
ent G. A. R. committees, within the
course of d few days, to arrange for
the proper observance Of Memorial day
and to arrange with the board of edu-
cation and the different city churches
for the usual exercises on the Friday
preceding the holiday It has been the
custom for the children of the public
schools to hold exercises in the schools
the Friday preceding Memorial day, and
1t is proposed that this year be no
exception to the custom.
Memorial day is only four weeks
away, and several members OF the G.
A R organization yesterday called up
on Commander Walterspiel, win a
view of getting him to call a general
meeting of the different committees to
arrange for the proper observance OF
the day. Some OF the members of the
organization have not hesitated to ex-
press their disapproval Of the tardi-
ness OF the officers of the local COM
mandery in arranging for the observ-
ance of the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
HUNDREDS ATTEND
M'TERNAY FUNERAL
st. Mary's Cathedral Crowded
With Friends of Deceased
Impressive Services.

Dignitaries Of wide Importance, in
Guiding pioneers of Utah's mining in
dustry, attended the funeral Of James
McTernay, which took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from st.
AIary's cathedral Crowded almost to
to last pew, the auditorium of the ca
thedral has rarely held a larger dele
cation of mourners. Throughout the
hundreds of men who had been
known as lifelong friends Of Mr.. Nc
Ternay.
Rev. Timothy Brennan, assistant pas
tor Of st. Mary's cathedral, OBLIGATED.
For years an acquaintance of Mr.. Nc
Ternay, he told of his career in a man
ner that frequently brought tears TO the
eyes of the mOurners. He referred to
him as a man of established and dis
tinct character, sterling honesty and
always modest, though liberal and
kind-hearted to those whose friendship
had been established with him. His
devotion to the Catholic faith was de-
scribed as being of the sturdy and IN
faltering kind.
From 1 until o'clock yesterday aft
ternoon the body, surrounded by a
large embankment of floral offerings,
lay m state at the cathedral. Those
pOrtunity to view the body for the last
time. Hundreds of persons took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to pay
their last respects, and when the hour
opened for the funeral service scores
of people We're still in line in the aisles
of the cathedral
At the front Of the auditorium, close
to the altar, sat the honorary pail
bearers. They were Thomas Kearns,
W. II. Dickson, c. s. Varian, E. o..
Howard, D. P. Rohlfng and Patrick
Lyon. The active paIlbearers were
selected from the Salt Lake lodge Of
Elks, including Samuel c. Sheriff., L.
F. Harr, John @ Ryan, A. ]. Davis, E.
G. O'Donneu and G. w. Silks.
A large portion of the congregation
Of mourners in the auditorium accom-
panied the body to it's last resting place
in Calvary cemetery. The funeral train
TO the cemetery consisted of fifteen
carriages, in addition to special street
cars. The conmittal service was read
by the Rev. Father Brennan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
|. 7. j. NOMINATIONS
Typos Name List of Candidates for Of
flee in Salt Lake LOcaI-EIectfOn
To he Held May Is.

Members of salt Lake local, No. lis,
international Typographical union, met
yesterday afternoon and nominated
candidates for office in the local. The
election viii be held Nay IS. Below
is a complete list of the nominations:
For president, John Malloy; vice pres
ident, J. W. Russell; secretary-treasur-
err +. Z. Morris. William A. Ziegner,
Douglas Allen and A P Goodmansen;
reading clerk, II. p. GustavesOn, w. Z.
Sharp, Orson Wilheimsen and John J.
Newton; ergeant-st-armS, John Priest
ley; executive committee, h G. w.
Smith, John Osborne, George W. Bosch,
C e Ross. Joseph JeppersOn, W. H
Perkins, George J. Walter; auditors, H.
=. GustaveSon, Orson Wilhelmsen. A.
+. Secord; delegates TO the I. I. Q.
convention, c. =. Ross, George W.
Bosch, II. c. W. Smith, John Osborne,
Joseph JeppersOn; delegates TO the Salt
Lake Federation of Labor, John Os-
borne, II. c. W. Smith. George J. Wal
ter, Z e Porter. William Fuller. A P
Goodmansen, B. c. Snedaker, Douglas
Allen; delegates to the Allied Trades
Council. George W. Bosch, George En-
sign, o. W. Schoenfeld, J. c. Krier.
The International typographical
union convention win meet this year in
Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
FAIR WEATHER COMING
Observer Promises Brighter Brand for
Next Two Days.

For Salt Lake and vicinity the wealth
er promised by Section Director Alfred
II. Thiessen for Monday and Tuesday
is fair, with a rising temperature. The
director has lately made similar prom
ises, which have failed to materialize,
and instead of fair weather Salt LAX
ers have been treated TO rain and
cloudineSS. The weather of Sunday was
anything but ideal. The day opened
cold and raw, and there was enough
chill In the atmosphere to make over
coats a comfort. Towards afternoon
however. the skies lifted. the sun shone
in all its brilliancy, and for a few hours
before twilight the weather was ideal.
The record at the local office, United
States weather bureau, for the "a hours
ending at p. m. today: Temperature
at D. M, 81 degrees; maximum tenn
perature, Sc degrees; minimum tenn
perature, ~ degrees; mean temperature
40 degrees. which is 5 degrees below
normal. Total deficiency since the first
of the month, degrees; total excess
since January I, 366 degrees. Precipd-
tation at s D. m, .16 inch; total precipi-
tation since first of the month, -16 inch
which is .0S inch above normal Total
deficiency since January 1, 2.67 inches
Relative humidity, 35. Sunrise, SPA a.
m; sunset, 7:25 p. m; moon rises. 4:3s
p. m, and sets at 12:47 a. m, May 3
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BOY RUN DOWNBY
SPEEDING AUTO
Clarence Buckley, Aged IS
Years, Victim of Early Morn
ina Accidentally Die.

While turning the corner of Second
South and Main streets on a bicycle
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday morning,
Clarence Buckley. aged 10 years, a
Herald Republican carrier, was run
down by automobile No. SIS, owned and
driven by Roe II. Dodge Sustaining a
broken upper jaw and internal injuries.
Buckley may die. He was taken to
st. Marks hospital, where his condi-
ton was reported TO be critical last
night.
According to Dodge, who drove the
automobile, Buckley rounded the cor
ner of Second South and Main streets
on his bicycle at considerable speed.
Dodge admits that he was also driving
his automobile faster than usual, be
cause IL was early morning, with Main
street practically free from traffic. He
was alone in the car, and was on his
way TO a State street garage
Because Buckley's upper Jaw was
able to utter word since the accident
After he had recovered consciousness
in the emergency hospital yesterday
morning he became delirious. Then
hemOrrhages developed. and it required
Police Surgeon T. b Steele nearly two
hours to bring his patient into con-
ditiOn that would warrant his removal
to st. Marks hospital
When the automobile had crashed
into the paper carrier Dodge imme-
diate1y stopped the machine and. as
sisted by several strangers who hap
pened to be on the street Sunday morn
ing, drove Buckley to the emergency
hospital at police headquarters Desk
Sergeant Joseph PugSIey summoned
Police Surgeon Steele. 1t was the sur
geon's fourth case in the emergency
hospital since midnight
Clarence Buckley is the son of James
Buckley of S35 Foster avenue, who is
employed as teamster for the city.
He visited his son at st. Marks hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Later he
demanded a thorough explanation from
the owner of the automobile.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
A. w. ERWIN Is MARRIED
TO MRS. SARAH L. KERR

A home wedding of interest to a wide
circle of Salt Lakers was that which
took place last evening, when a. W. Err
win and Mrs. Sarah L. Kerr were mar
ried by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin at the
brides home. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large company Of relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will
be at home June l at 354 South First
West street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
MONTEFIORE MEMBERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers Of
the Congregation MontefiOre, 355 Third
East street, held last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, G. Shapiro; vice presi-
dent, 3. SalmonSOn; treasurer, NJ
ROSenblatt; recording secretary, H
Finkelstein; financial secretary, NJ. Al
der; trustees, NJ Eathan, 5. Eckstein
and II. Weber. The newly elected pres
ident made a speech thanking the con-
gregation for the honor bestowed upon
him. / SeigeI also made a few april
pirate remarks Rabbi Joseph Hevesh
was reelected for two years. The con-
gregation has added twenty-five mem
berS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
COUNCILMEN INSPECT
LITTLE GIANT MINE
A. B. Sawyer May Again Ask for
Use of Ground In City Greek
Canyon.

another delegation of counciImen
this time backed by some newsnanar
men, were taken up City creek CANYON
yesterday by A. B. Sawyer, shown over
the property of the Little Giant nina
ana then told just what Sawyer pro-
poses TO do if the city will allow him
70 eStaDIlSh his boarding house and
some other houses on city land, twelve
miles up the canyon on the east fork
sawyer, on behalf of the comDanV
winch he represents, promises to nav
the CITY royalty for the lease of a little
OF the city land, now held as part of
the many acres owned by the CITY in
the watersheds, and also to maintain
the road up City creek canyon in pay
fnent for the city'S allowing him to
maui his ore down the canyon from
the mine.
The same proposition came before
the council about year ago, but was
claiming that they had paid consider
able money to get people off the water
sheds, and that it would be a mistake
to allow any more back on. But at
that time the city fathers knew little
of the conditions at the camp or of
the plans Of the mining company
Recently Mr.. Sawyer has again agi-
tated the matter, and has made still
further plans for preserving the city'S
rights and safeguarding the purity of
the water in City creek by many pre-
cautions around the proposed camp,
Wnere IL is proposed to open his tun-
mel And as one of the most important
elements in the scheme, Sawyer has
been educating the councilmen by tax
ing them TO the camp, showing them
the ground and explaining exactly what
he proposes to do.
All but a few of the councilmen have
been up to the property within the las
three weeks as guests of Sawyer, and il
is probable that the matter will again
be brought before the body of law
makers asking for the lease of CITY
ground and promising not to coutar1i-
nate the water in any way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
rENALE TRSVELER DIES

Buffalo, May MARY Carroll was
taken off train here while bound
from Sacramento to New York, where
she was to sail on the steamer Cedric
for Dublin, Ireland, and died at local
hospital today. In a shabby handbag
was found 2 letter Of credit for $4,000
and S400 in cash. The woman was
about 60 years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
CINCINNATI CARPENTERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Cincinnati, May Refusing to &C
cept a compromise offer of Al cents
an hour, 5000 jOurneymen carpenters
of this city today voted to go on strike
tomorrow morning. The men demanded
so cents an hour. The present scale is
As cents. About half the contractors
gave notice today that they would sign
khe scale at 80 cents and their employees
will not go out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Something to wear'-the aspiration,
and sometimes the despair, of every
self-respecting man and woman-is an
easier problem for ad readers than for
others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1917 E. ID
So Bell, 569l; Ind. 1861 Monthly in
spection; 500 ribbons furnished. Gen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

John harrington Home Carriage Co
Carriages and light livery. Phones 273
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Seeds of all kinds Bailey & Sons Co..
50 F I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Everyone has ''selling-problem''-
something to take to market-which as-
counts for half Of the usefulness OF the
want ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

TrIbune-Reporter Printing CO.
O. o. Sons -r,rt pN~-as ~