davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Two Deaths at Park City.
Special TO The Tribune.

PARK CITY. Aug. Mrs, John Sc
nell died here late this afternoon OF
BrIght's disease. She was 80 yoars OF
age and a native OF Canada. She is sur
vlved by her husband. Funeral arrange :
ments have not Yet been made.
BARLEY McDonougb. aged 50. native
or Ireland died here at 10 o'clock this
evening leaving wife and seven chill
drcn. Mr.. McDonough was an Elk and
also member Of the knights OF Colum-
bus He was an ld-time miner and had
served four years as city marshal, going
out of office about four years ago He
was we'll known and a prominent citizen
of this place. Funeral arrangements
have not been made, but will proba bly,
be under the auspices OF the E.lks and
the knights of Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
THIRTY-TW0 MEN OUT
AT SCRANTON NINE, TINTIC
Special 10 The Tribune.

SDtCIuI 10 7 nc IVlUUIV
EUREKA, Aug. Although no strike
has yet been formally declared by the
miners union, thirtytwo men walked out
at the Scranton mine In North Tintic this
afternoon because they were compelled
10 board at the company's boarding house
and eat food which they claim was not fit
for n dog 10 eat.
The men came 10 Eureka and meet
ing OF the union was held here this even
ing. At the meeting IL was decided not
to declare q strike until an endeavor has
been made TO come 10 an amicablc set
tlement. and tomorrow a committee with
Secretary j. w. Morton OF the union VIII
go to the Scranton mine to sec the oni-
clals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Stricken With Paralysis.
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, Aug. Awhile
working at his tin shop yesterday after
noon, William Richan. an old resident OF
this city, was stricken with a paralytic
stroke. He was found soon after I'm an
unconscious condition and taken to his
nome In the Fourth ward. lie has not
as yet rcGained consciousness. and the
doctor has but little hope OF his recov-
cry. He has been a great sufferer from
rheumatism for q great many years past
He is 81 years OF age and a wldowcr: he
rs also member of the Utah Indian
War Veterans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Charged With Larceny.

t2Ps'it1 10 ue lilpune.
OGDEN. Aug. f.-The preliminary
hearing Of Earl V. Mitchell. charged with
grand larceny, was begun before Judge
J. D. Murphy in the police court this
afternoon and will be completed tonaor-
row. Mitchell was arrested a. Seattle
TWO weeks ago. At the time Of his ar
rest articles OF clothing and personal ef-
fects stolen from trunks belonging to
Mr. and Mrs David Crockett June 80
were found in his possession Mitchclls
brother, G. e. Mitchell. is also being held
and VIII be charged with petit larceny
as some OF the stolen property was found
in his possession at Ogden before he
Joined his brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Husband Charges Desertion.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 Tne TTlDUne,
OGDEN, Aug. 4--One year after she
had become the wife OF Henry Andrews
Mrs. Annie Andrews deserted and aban-
doned her husband without cause, de-
clarcs Andrews in divorce action start
cd this afternoon. They were married at
Birmingham. England, November 4, 1901
After living in America for a year An
drcws's wife tired of her husband and
left him. he says. The dcseCtion oc-
CURED November !. 1902. Andrews asks
tho court 10 allow him a divorce and
general relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
PROFESSOR HENDERSON AT
HEAD OF WEBER ACADEMY
Special 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. i.-Professor William w
Henderson. professor OF biology at the 3.
y. L at Provo, has been chosen as the
den. TO succeed w. NJ. Mckcndrck. and
win begin his duties at the opening Of the
fall session. Professor Henderson is a
graduate Of Cornell university. where he
took high rank in his classes.
Two other new teachers will be added
to the Weber academy faculty this year.
Miss Lizzie Mckay. In charge OF the do
mestic science department OF the Agr!-
cultural college at Logan. will take a
similar chair at the local institution. Le
Chicago. Will have charge Of the depart
ment OF history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
OSCAR YOUNG DEAD;
son OF BRIGHAM
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrlbOne.
PROVO, Aug. oscar r. Young, son
OF the late President Brigham Young.
died At his home here this afternoon at
/ o'clock. OF a stroke OF paralysis. Mr..
Young was born In Nauvoo. ILL.,, February
TO- 1916 and came 10 Utah with his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Cook Young. in
1SiS, making his home In Salt Lake City
until twenty years ago, when he moved
TO Provo. He leaves Il wife. six chill
dren and eight grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held at the Fourth ward
meeting house Saturday afternoon al
80. At O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
the body will he shipped to Salt Lake
City. where short services Will be held
at $50 In the afternoon and interment
Will take place in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Judge Maginnis Returns,
pecial TO The Tribune.

Specia1 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, i.-JUdEc W. l.. Ma
einnls. after an absence OF three months
In the east in search Of health has re-
turned 70 his home at Ogden. He is suf-
ferlng from throat affliction. which has
caused him considerable trouble. Re
Gently an operation was performed which
has contracted the vocal chords 10 such
degree that the Judge speaks with dif-
ficulty Until his condition improves. hc
VIII not be able 10 attend TO legal bust
ness outside OF his office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Teamster Is Injured,
| n 1shn u-,.ft

OGDEN Aug. f,-Henry Acserat: a
driver for the Thomas & Stone Coal
company, is at the Ogden general hos
pital suffering from a fracture of the
left leg near the ankle. as result Of "A
fall from his wagon Ackerat was driv-
ing his team at A point where street i'm
provements are being made In the east
ern part OF the city. when a rough place
in the road was reached. causing him 10
lose his balance and fall TO the ground.
One OF the wheels OF the wagon passed
over his leg, crushing the bone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Death of Henry j, Talbot.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. Aug. A message was
received here today from Lewiston,
there OF Henry j. Talbot who was q for
mer resident Of Kaysvillc. Hc Is sur
yived by. ten children and a large mum
Der of grandchildren. his wife having
preceded him to the great beyond by
about thirteen years. Deceased was &c
years old and was born in South Africa
but Joined the Mormon church when
quite young and came to America.
crossed the plains to Utah and settled in
Kaysvilc. where he resided for some
time, when lie moved To his present home
In Lewiston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Is Poor Frovider.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. +.-For the past seven
months Charles Parsons has failed 10
provide his wife. Marian Parsons. and
their minor child. with the necessaries
OF life, according 10 a complaint for di-
vorce filed by Mrs. Parsons today. The
Parsons were married at Alton. Wyo..
March .. 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Will Have Fire Station.
Special 10 The Tribune

sopcclal 10 Tne Trlbunc,
MIDNALE. Aug, i.-Tbc Atidvalc city
council VIII have q fire station Installed
here soon as possible, now that the
fire department is Il perrnanent organ
izatjon. The mayor has Informed the
hre committee that the matter will bc
taken up at the council meeting next
Monday evening when plans for the pro-
posed building would be discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
ROMANCE BEGUN IN OLD
COUNTRY ENDS HAPPILY
Special to The Tribune

SIISC!NI 10 7 TIE ITIUuNV.
OGDEN. Aug. Fresh from the "ould
sod OF the Emerald isle. Miss Katie
Cole arrived in Ogden a few days ago 10
join her sweetheart. Francis p. Cunning
ham Of Park City. Together they ap-
peared In the office OF the county clerk
this afternoon and were granted a license
to marry. The ceremony was performed
later in the day and the pretty little ro-
nance. which began in the little town of
Knlkeel. Ireland. came 10 a happy cul-
mination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Failed TO Sell Bonds.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug. i,-Tbe city council
met tonight IL being the first meeting of
the month. and paid all bills and accepted
the reports OF the city officers. The com
mltlee having In charge the question Of
been unsuccessful In selling the bonds
The matter was referred for further con
sideration 10 the standing committee on
laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Toy Smith Case Continued.
ecial to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 4.-Tbe case OF the state
against Toy Smith. charged with as
sault with intent TO Kill. was postponed
In the district court this morning until
September g. The refcndaut is the negro
who fired at Patrolman o. II. Mohlman
while the latter had him under arrest
The ball from the revolver passed
through tie front window Of the ogden
beer hall. narrowly missing the officer.
Smith mace his escape. but was later
captured At Evanston AMI returned TO
This place FOR trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Fined for Speeding.
Snecinl to The T1lhunc.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug 4.-Wili8m c. Howell
was fined SOS III police -ourt this morn
Ing for exceeding the speed Limit in am
automobile JGiy 20 Complaint was made
by Special Officer William ReaSt. who.
with job 2ingicc j.. and Rowland Car
ter. appeared a. witnesses FOR the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Fugitive Is Captured,
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Aug Al. Nicholas who cs-
capped from the chain gang here about a
year ago, was recognized and picked up
on the street tonight by Detective Bob
Chambers. At the time OF his escape nc
was serving q sentence for stealing a BIZ
cycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Refused TO Change ourfew

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. i.-The city council this
evening refused 10 change the curfew |
ordinance. as requested to do some time |
ago by tho womcns clubs of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
License TO Marry,
Special TO The Tribune.

SrPClaI 70 III" TTIDUNt.
OGDEN. Aug. IA license To marry
was issued by the county clerk this after
noon 10 William Elbcrt Sanders and
Emma June Olsen. both OF Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13

tight at it's conclusion, refusing to
enter the convention hail. It was said
that he was too i'll to leave his room
at the Ryan hotel.
Mr.. Heatwole first attempted to ent-
er congress in 1892, but was defeat
ed, greatly reducing the majority of
his opponent. He was elected mayor
OF Northfie1d by large majority and
in 1894 again ran for congress, being
elected by majority of 5,268.
Joel Heatwole was born at Water
ford, Ind, Aug. 20, 1856 His educa-
tfon was received in public and pri.
vate schools. Before the age of II he
became a teacher in the district
schools of northern Indiana and in
1876 was elected principal of the grad
ed school of Millersburg. He had al
ready earned the printers trade and
In August, 1876, began publishing his
first newspaper, the Millersburg Enter
prise.
He moved to Middlebury, where he
began the publication of a weekly
paper called the Record. This paper
he sold it and removed to Goshen, Ind.
There he became part owner of the
Times and was engaged in newspaper
work until 1882. He then sold out and
IN August of the same year came to
Minnesota, settling first at Glencoe,
where he purchased an interest in the
Enterprise, which he edited until the
next July:
To NorthfieId in 1884.
He then sold this interest and went
to Duluth and was employed on the
Lake Superior News. In November,
1888, he returned to Glencoe and re-
sumed charge of the Enterprise until
April, 1884, when he bought the North
field News and consolidated it with
the Northfeld Journal. He had built
up this paper to be one of the finest
weekly newspaper properties in the
state.
Mr.. HeatwOle was elected first vice
president of the State Editorial asso-
citation in 1886 and president in 1887,
1888 and 1889. He was always a Re-
publican and was secretary Of the Re-
publican state central committee in
1886 to 1890. In 1883 he was unani-
mously elected delegate at large to
the Republican national convention.
In 1890 he was elected chairman of
the state central committee and con-
Quoted the second campaign in which
Mr.. Merriam was candidate for re-
election as governor. He was made
regent Of the state university in Dec
ember, 1891.
Mr.. Heatwole was married Dec. 4.
1890, to Mrs. Gertrude I. Archibald of
Northfield.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13
REPUBL CAN CONVENTION.
Will Be Held In St. Paul Auditorium
on June Fl.

. St. Paul. - The Republican state
central committee met Saturday in the
Merchants hotel and took luncheon,
the business meeting following. Prac-
tically everything was settled before
the gathering was called to order by
Chairman A. D. Brown, but there was
still some difference over the date for
the convention. Some advocated June
%, and others held out for June Is.
Still others favored July 6. but after
long discussion June % is selected.
Going to St. Paul.
The location will be St. Paul. Sen
timent was strong for that city, and
the Minneapolis invitation was read
without an effort to land the prize for
the metropolis.
There was some debate over the
basis of apportionment, but the favor
ite seemed to be taken on the aver
age vote for seven candidates on the
state ticket in 1908. This makes a
convention of 1,O75 delegates and
gives Hennepin county only eighty
nine, while Ramsey will have sixty
seven. The cities would get a much
better deal under the Taft vote and
protested against the injustice, but
the country members were unwilling
to yield anything to the cities. The
county option influence was strong in
the committee for the smaller conven-
tion because it would reduce the in
f1uence of the larger centers.
Will Indorse Senator.
No fight developed against the pro.
position Of Senator Clapp's friends,
who have a resolution prepared to in
clude the Endorsement of a senator in
the call. w. H. Grimshaw, United
Staes marshal, and Clapps manager
in the previous campaigns, sat in the
committee. meeting with the proxy of
George H. Sullivan, of Saltwater, to
look after the senator's interest.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13
Death Of Judge Thomas Wilson,.

Judge Thomas Wilson, of st. Paul,
regent Of the University Of Mime
sofa, and former chief justice of the
state supreme court, died suddenly in
the bathroom of his apartment in the
Aberdeen hotel, St. Paul. His body
was found by the clerk of the hotel.
Death was due either to ruptured
blood vessel in the brain or to heart
failure. Both conditions were found in
an examination by doctors.
Home from Nassau.
Judge Wilson, who was SO years old,
returned Saturday from Nassau. He
said the stay in the south had done
him good, and he seemed to be in
good spirits when he retired. At 3
p. m. a maid who knocked at the door
of his apartment received no response,
and called the clerk. The clerk, using
a pass key, entered the apartment and
found Judge Wilson's body stretched
out in front of the bath tub: Physi-
clans said Judge Wilson had been
dead at least four hours.
Judge Wilson was born in county
Tyrone, Ireland, May 26, 1927. He
came to the United States in 1883 and
in 1852 graduated at Allegheny col
lege, Pa. In 1856 he came to Mime
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13
ELECTION RESULTS.

Local option elections held through
out Illinois resulted in a preponder-
aD:e OF victories for the "wets." AL
most everywhere the "wets" held onto
Che cities where saloons have -four
ished, and in only few instances
were their votes cut down.
In Chicago aldermanic election the
Democrats won victory, electing 21
members to the common council. The
Republicans elected 13 and the Inde-
pendents one. A Republican majority
OF II in the present council was
changed to a minority of six.
Complete returns from SO counties
In Michigan where local option elec-
tions were held, show that 20 counties
voted "dry" and 16 "wet." OF the SO
counties in Michigan, 40 will now be
dry" and 43 wet"
Emil Seidel (Socialist), a pattern
maker, was elected head of the Mil
waukee city administration by plu-
rality over the strong Republican and
Democratic candidates of nearly $1,000
BY majority of "a to 1 Columbia,
S. c., adopted the commission form Of
government.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13

sofa and began the practice of law at
Wlnona. He was a member of the
constitutional convention in 1857, dis
trict judge in Wonona from 1857 to
1864. In 1864 he became associate
justice of the state supreme court and
from 1866 to 1869 was chief justice of
the court. In the early eighties Judge
Wilson served in both branches of
the legislature, and in 1886 was elect
ed to congress from the first congress
sional district.
Becomes Railway Attorney.
In 1892 Judge Wilson became gen.
eral counsel for the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha road, position
he held at the time of his DEATH He
was appointed a member of the univer-
sity board of regents four years ago.
Judge Wilson was married in 1860
to Louisa Bennett They had one
child, daughter, who married Lloyd
Bowers. Mrs. Wilson died twelve
years ago in st. Paul, and shortly af-
terward Mrs. Bowers died in her Chi
cago home.
The funeral will take place Wednes.
day. Lloyd Bowers, Judge Wilson's
son-in-law, will arrive in st. Paul We'd
nesday from Washington. The inter-
ment will be Thursday in Winona.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13

Will take before they revolt? Is Cath.
ohclsm IN America to be American or
homlsh? II Romish, then every patri-
QUO American should rise to crush it
1or Roman Catholicism is the uncom.
promising foe of freedom
Inc world advances, but the vatican
never" "n'
Roosevelt Won't Be Involved.
The statement in full was shown to
Mr.. Roosevelt, when he said:
II had made no ARRANGEMENTS +o
speak at any church or clerical or-
ganlzation in Rome. I have received
number of gentlemen of all re,;p.
lous faiths who have called at nv
rooms or at the American embassy.
Under the circumstances I have re-
quested the American ambassador not
to hold the reception which he had in.
tended to hold.
AS regards all efforts by whomso.
ever made to bring about and inflama
rellglous animosities because of what
has occurred in connection with tho
vatican and myself, I can do no more
than to refer to the emphatic state
ments contained in my open letter TO
Dr. Lyman Abbot already published.
All that 1 have said desire to re-.
1terate with my whole power.
American Ambassador Leishman
mad arranged the reception at the
American embassy in order that Col
Roosevelt might meet the Americans
IN Rome, regardless of their religious
faith, upon the neutral ground of the
embassy. The appearance, however
OF Rev. Mr.. Tipple's statement dis
pleased many American Catholics
who forthwith manifested an intention
OF bandoning their purpose to attend
the reception if the Methodists Of the
organization represented by Rev. Mr..
Triple were to be present. The mat
ter was carried to Col Roosevelt, who.
after hearing both sides, promptly
asked Ambassador Leishman to cancel
the whole affair. This was done.
K. Received by Royalty.
Mr.. Roosevelt was received Monday
by King Victor Emmanuel. Am.
Ambassador Leishman ACCOMPANIED
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13

upon the Roman church. Mr.. Roose-
velt does not propose to be used by
anyone to the disparagement of any
one else.
Rev. Tipple called upon Mr.. Roose-
velt and upon his departure made pub
lie statement in which he lifted the
vatican episode out of the realm of
the personal and gave it worldwide
significance.
"Mr. Roosevelt has struck a blow
for Twentieth century Christianity"
said Mr.. Tipple. "The representatives
Of two great republics have been the
ones to put the vatican where it be-
longs. The vatican is incom.
patible with Republican principles.
This is bitter dose for patriotic Cath
olics in America to swallow. I won-
der how many doses of this sort they
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-13
SWEDEN.

Zach Nobel prize for this year
amounts to $37,99O.15
Queen Victoria of Sweden has spent
some time in southern Italy.
]. Bentsson, of Paarp, Askerod, has
patented a milking machine invented
by himself.
The foremost Swedish actresses,
complain that their stage costumes
cost too much.
Greta Johansson, a Malmo widow
died at the age of "a years, after hav-
ing been bedridden for 81 years.
The Finspong palace will hence
forth be used as Office building by
the local arms manufacturing CON-
pany.
The total receipts of the private
railways of Sweden in 1909 were about
16,700,000. There has been a steady
increase for two years past.
The university of Lund has appoint
ed Prof. Johan Thyren to represent
the university at the semi-centennial
Of Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill.,,
June S, 1910.
It is proposed to start a colony for
ex-convicts at Stora Skondal Rev.
Widman, who is connected with the
deaconess institute at that place is
the prime mover.
Almost three hundred ships belong
ing to the Swedish merchant marine
were injured or wrecked during the
year 1909, and the number of human
lives lost was 48.
Crown Princess Gustaf Adolph Of
Sweden, formerly Princess Margaret
of Connaught, has given birth to
daughter. The other children are Gus
tat Adolph and Sigvard.
An ostrich farm near Hamburg,
Germany, has proved financial sue
cess, and some farmers in southern
Sweden are making preparations for
experiments in the same line.
The Swedish waterfalls society has
memorialized the king to draw up a.
bill for giving capitalists chance to-
develop the waterpower owned by the
government, especially in Norrlana.
Prof. Thyren made a prohibition
speech in the riksdag, and this he did
in such manner that friend and foe
alike now look upon him as by far the
most eloquent member of that body.