davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Ephraim Notes

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ephraim. June 1f.-County Clerk o.
10. Eliason issued marriage licenses
yesterday to the following couples;
Claude Nicholson. aged rs. and May
belle Larsen, aged p, both OF May
field: Wilford G. Carlson. aged p, ana
Marthe j. Mortensen. both Of Manu.
J. W. Williamson OF Provo has been
at Mayfield during the past week dis
posing Of a fine Belgian horse, and
yesterday closed the deal. The animal
was purchased by eighteen of the
farmers for $4,000. The animal IS one
of the finest that has ever been
brought into this county ana Welghs
~. sevy has been in this city
during the last week inspecting the
sheep herds before they are turned on
the summer range. He reports the
floclxs in this section Of the country
nearly free from scab, and states that
the flocks are in excellent Anoltloh
He has recently returned from Grano
.Canvon. where he also found the sneep
free from scab. He stated that there
was a severe drouth IN tnaL par
the country and that hanab Is sur
fering more than any other sectloh-
The commissioners OF Sanpete coun-
.tv have been in session during the
past week sitting as a board OF equal-
ization for the adjustment OF assess
rnerts and hearing complaints as to
taxation for the year. There were iess
than 10 per cent who appeared betote
the board and the majority. Wnen eN
blamed. were hardly in the nature OF
complaints air ,,sfa me INA ssdi1sted
Editor +. A. Britsch Of the Ephralrn
Trnferprfse IS wearing a smile TINS
morning over the arrival Of twin girls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
VICTIMS BODIES
ARE LOST FOREVER
All Hope of Recovering Remains OF
Men Killed at Devils Slide
Is Abandoned.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Ogden, June 14.-Au hope Of recov-
ering any Of the bodies Of the Inflated
powder crew which met death i'm the
quarrios of the Union Portland Cement
company at Devils Slide. when 45O
kegs OF powder exploded prematurely
June 1, has been abandoned. although
for two weeks two steam shovels and
large force of men have been at
work removing the 100000 tons OF
rock at the bottom Of which the sew
cntcen bodies are supposed TO lie.
AdviCes from the plant today are
60 the effect that the bodies will never
be recovered. The only reward of
the two weeks search SO far has been
the discovery Of several minute por-
tons of flesh and bone among the mass
Of rock. The officials are Of the opin-
ion that the men inside the tunnel at
the time OF the blast were blown to
such minute fragments that recovery
Of the bodies viii be impossible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TRAVELLERS CHOOSE
OGDEN NEXT YEAR
viii Hold Convention There
Lewis and Ball Of Salt Lake
Elected to Office.

Helena. Mont, June 14.-Ogden was
unanimously chosen as the place Of
meeting for the 1871 session Of the
grand council OF the United CONNER
cial Traveller OF Montana. Idaho and
Utah. Boise and Billings. which had
aspircd for the honor Of entertaining
the travelling men, Withdrawing and
leaving the Utah city a clear field.
The following officers were elected:
Grand councillor. Harry X. Fritchlan,
Boise; grand junior councillor. J. =.
Lewis. sail Lake. grand treasurer r.
+. Casey. Butte. grand secretary. Fred
w. Hills, Helena; grand conductor. J.
r. Yates, Provo: grand page. A. T..
Carlson, Boise. grand sentinel. Q. +.
Beebe. Butte. executive committee. r.
L. Ball. Salt Lake; L. b. Larson, Bill
ings.
The business session OF the drum
mers was concluded today. and tOmOr-
row viii be devoted to a carnival of
athletic sports
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
HARD on CHILDREN
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best IS best. and best viii ever live"
When person feels this way about
Postum they are glad 20 give testimony
FOR the benefit OF others.
a school teacher down in Miss. says
y had been a coffee drinker since my
childhood. and the last few years Il had
injured me seriously.
"One cup Of coffee taken at breakfast
would cause me TO become so nervous
that I could scarcely 20 through with
the days duties. and this nervousness
was often accompanied by deep depres-
sion OF spirits and heart palpitatiOn.
Il am "a teacher by profession. and
when under the influence OF coffee had
20 struggle against crOssness when in
the school room
When talking this over with my
physician. he suggested that ] try Pos
tum, so I purchased a package and
made IL carefully according to direc-
lions: found it excellent Of flavor. and
nourishing
In a short time 1 noticed very graft
flying effects. Ny nervousness dfsap-
peared. ] was not irritated BY my
pupils. life seemed full Of sunshine. and
my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change IN health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE. In pkgs. There's Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears frcm time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TRIBE Gets NOTE
FROM TWO THIEVES
Man Who Was Held Up Hears
Where He May Find
Keys.
POLICE SAY: Jap SLAYERS
BELIEVE THEY ARE SAME MEN
WHO MURDERED AT OGDEN.
lsnecIal b - u .raId-RepuhIIeanl

Especial 10 The IT RAID Republican,
Ogden. June l. You can find
your keys. an except one. back Of the
Becker brewery Sorry 90 have Killed
thc Jap but had TO do So"
(siEncd HARRY AND TOM"
This Iaconic message. written on
the back Of an envelope. was received
by Frank Tribe. who was held up on
Washington avenue, and turned over
e. the police this afternoon. Tribe
was one Of the four men who were
held a. Saturday night shortly after
thc murder OF Samura Ichimura, at
the japanese mission house here.
The letter confirms the suspicious
Of the police that thc robbery on
" ashinEton avenue was committed
by the same men that held up the
japanese mission house.
The letter bears the date Of June
I 3. and II THIS date is correct 60
clears the two men now held by the
the police. as they were arrested June
D. The police practically have aban-
doncd the attempt to fagtcn the muir
der on James Eberhardt and Carl
Kennedy. tho 19-ycar-oid suspects.
who are stiu in jail. but the police
have no definite evidence against
them.
Two men answering the descrip-
lions of the highwaymen were ar
rested in Brigham city this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TRUSTED BOY IS now
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Lad Who Held Place Of Honor Among
Juvenile Organizations May Be
Implicated in Jap Killing.
Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald -BeDrblican)
Ogden. June 14-From the highest
position Of honor and trust at the
state Industrial school TO the city Jail.
where ne lies under suspicion Of muir
der and highway robbery. was short
fight for young James Eberhardt. who
is held with young Carl Kennedy for
supposed connection with the robbery
OF the japanese mission house last
saturday night. i'm which SaburO lChi-
mura was killed and two others
wounded.
Six months ago Eberhardt was chief
Of police az the school. and was en-
trusted with the preservation Of order
at the selt-governed institution. Twice
during the time ne held this position
ne was sent north to Garland and
Brigham City to capture and bring
back escaped inmates Of the school.
with the true professional manner Of
N faithful public servant. ne succeed
ed I'm the mission and returned each
time with his prisoner. Every day he
had ample opportunity 20 escape, but
did not. and the authorities at the
school looked upon him as a model II
Maynard boy rescued to proper chan
nels
SO, naturally, when parole time
came round. young Eberhardt was the
first 10 be given his freedom. He re-
turned Co his home az RivertOn. Utah.
and after n brief period Of Industrious
dcccncy he returned TO his former
companions IL marked his downfall
Tn the brief period Of four months ne
has run the criminal gauntlet through
and the end is not yet Already he
has admitted a grand larceny charge
preferred against him by the salt
Lake sherins force. and stands liable
90 pcnitentiary term even though
the local police fail TO connect him
with last Saturday nights desperate
crime The chief evidence against
him Isl the statement Of a young fellow
named Conroy. likewise a former IN
dustrial school inmate. now held az
the city ilil on suspicion Of burglary
Go the effect that Eberhardt and Ken
ncdy were en- town and that there was
to be something doing in Jap town
that night. Conroy is q former pal OF
Eberhardt.
At the state Industrial school DR.. E.
q. Gowaus. superintendent Of the in
stitution. refuses 10 believe that hie
former chief Of police was in any way
connected with the murder
The boy had no actual criminal
Instinct I'm HIM" he declared this afr.
crnOon. He was merely Of wayward
/ spirit. and when he left the industrial
school 7 thought all that had been
driven out OF him He was n peculiar
Young fellow. though. and didn't know
the meaning Of fear. IL must have been
his companions that proved his un-
doing. because given proper environ
ment. Jimmie had more natural ca
pacity for good character and clever
mind than any boy who ever entered
| this institution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
PIONEERS BATTLE
WITH reds AGAIN
Sham Fight Part of Unique
Program Closing Semi-Cen-
tenniaI Celebration.
IDAHO OFFICIALS SPEAK
NEPHI L. MORRIS DELIVERS
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Franklin, Ida, June 1.-THE semi
centennial celebration of the founding
OF the town Of Franklin, the oldest
town Of this state, was held here to-
day. The celebration commenced early
in the morning. lasted through the day
and up to late hour tonight A pro-
gram Of sports. including a baseball
game. foot races and horse races. was
given. A number OF ShOshone Indians
took an important part i'm the sports
Of the day. The Pioneers monument
was presented to the city in the after
noon.
At 10 O'Clock this morning an In
dian skirmish was held between 4
number OF the old pioneers and early
settlers of Franklin and about 200
Shoshone Indians At 1890 a number
of the old pioneers Of kdaho made adj
dresses on the significance Of the day.
I Among those VINO spoke were 5. r..
Parkinson. the oldest living pioneer
of Franklin He is 70 years old. and
delivered an excellent address. which
was received with much applause.
John HALEY. state historian, deliv-
cred an exhaustive address on the his
tory Of Franklin, tracing the growth
Of this town from the earliest days up
to the present time.
William H. Smart. president OF Sc
vier stake. also addressed the meet
ing
The afternoon program was de-
voted to the unwilling Of the Pioneers
monument. Bishop +. G. Parkinson
presented the monument to the public
with a few well chosen words The
speech Of acceptance was made by
Governor James II. Brady, and the
dedicatory speech was made by Nephi
l.. Morris Of salt Lake.
This evening a large banquet was
given. at which Attorney General ID.
g. McDougall acted as POSTMASTER.
Toasts were responded to by G.. G..
Lowe. G. A. Hastings. J. B. ScarbOr-
ough and J. w. Webster.
Many Of the Idaho state officials
took part in the days festivities.
among them being State Historian
John HALEY. Judge Alfred Bulge.
Commissioner of Insurance c. ID.
Gouslind. George d. Parker William
Bulge and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
This Free Remedy
Helps SickIy Babies

Babies and children suffer mostly from
The stomach. There is something wrong
with the milk or with the eggs or with
the minor articles OF food. for &c doesn't
take much TO disturb child's stomach.
One thing the mother can always be sure
OF. and that II that no harm can come
from giving a small dose Of a mild lax
Gtive. for II IS sure TO be better off for
II. You know your own feeling Of light
ness and ease when that function has
been performed. so how much more i'm
portant Is Il to the child2
Watch carefully that your child does
not become constipated- for n IL docs
rot have at least one or two movements
OF the bowels each day Il is constipatad
From constipation comes headache "a
feeling Of oppression. bad breath. nau-
sea, sour stomach. etc. In these trou-
bles you can obtain nothing better than
Or. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. Give e I'm
the small doses prescribed for children
and watch the sickly child become hezi-
thy and well. full OF appetite and energy.
Mothers al over this country have been
using this remedy for n quarter OF a
century and many heads OF families like
Mr.. G. L. Lynch OF Biilingsley, Ala, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Mrs AMANDA Black Of Laura. o.. would
not keep house without it. They have
long ago discarded tablets. pills. salts
and such things for the Eilder. more ror-
ue and more effective DR. CaldwolTs
Syrup Pepsin. which every member n
the family, from the youngest 10 ths
Oldest, can use with safety. II Is IN the
homes or more families today than any
other laxative. but n you have never
used u, Dr. Caldwell urges you 20 send
him your name and address. and ne VIII
send you sample bottle free Of charge.
lf its use CouvlnCes YOU that 10 is the
remedy you have been looking Tor then
buy II I'm the regular way OF your drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar a bot
tie, just as 50 many others are doing.
Dr. Caldwell personally viii DE pleased
20 give YOU any medical advice you may
desire Tor yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach. liver or bowels. absolute
ly free OF charge. Explain your case In
a letter and he win reply 10 you I'm do
tail For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal card
or otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address fs Dr.. W H Caldwell r.
SIS Caldwell building. Monticello, III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
news OF UTAH and ADJOlNING STATES

and were brought to Ogden tonight.
Frank Strauss. the older Of the two.
bears a marked resemblance. but late
tonight every attempt to identity him
had failed. Phillip Sheaver IS the
other suspect. and both are mere
youngsters. They admit having been
in ogden at the time OF the murder,
but freely explain their actions Sat
urday night They talk openly and
apparently honestly. and both appear
very much worried over their defen-
ton. Although the police admit that
there is little against them. they Will
De held FOR further Identification
Reports reached Ogden tonight
that two men were arrested I'm POca-
tellO tonight. who wore gold watches
corresponding to the watches stolen
from the Japs. a detective will be
sent north tomorrow to investigate.
Many other clews are being followed
by the officers.
The funeral OF Samura Ichimura.
the Jap who was killed by highway
men last Saturday night. was held
from the Episcopal church. OF which
he was a member. this afternoon at
2. The funeral was largely attended
~ business men Of the city both
American and japanese. Dccedent
was very prominent in banking cir
clcs. Rev W. W. Fleetwood deliv-
cred the funeral address. Several
Japanese also made brief talks. most
Of which were in the japanese Lam
guage. The paIlbearers wore even
-.d a-rs elected from the
lneao friends Of the deceased. In
terment was ia the city cemetery.
ura. who mad planned ~
return 20 japan, viii follow out her
plans and viii leave tomorrow for heI
native land. where she will teach
nursing. Of which she has made a
study I'm this country. TO the women OF
her country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TO PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN
Women Of Provo Act 60 Include Them
In the Fourth Of July Gel
chrntion.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The -Rcpublican.)
Provo. June lin order that tho
children may not be forgotten in the
big events that will be given here on
the Fourth Of July. the women OF the
Nineteenth Century club and the So
rosts called meeting Of citizens last
night at the library lecture hall Co con-
slider some features Tor the children's
Fourth. Mrs. Frederick Cliff presided.
and Mrs J. r. Kroupa acted as secrc-
tary The object of the meeting was
stated by Mrs. Gift. on motion Of
w $. Rawlings. athletic games and
sports for the children viii be given
I'm the morning of the Fourth. TO close
by 9. when the United Commercial
Travellers program win be given. The
following committee was appointed to
arrange program Of sports: w. s.
Rawlings. chairman, J. =. Scholefield,
Rev. J.. q. Moore. Rev. j. Challen smith.
Mrs. Teenie Thomas, William j. SNOW.
J. A. oliver, Rev. ~. J. Sigler and Da-
vid GoUrley. Chairman Rawlings was
empowered TO increase the committee
II he deems it necessary.
The following finance committee was
appointed to collect money for prizes
for the contests and other expenses:
James G.. Duffin. chairman. David John.
w. :. Jennes. y. N. Jensen MFE. j. Will
liam Knight Mrs. J. r. Brim. Mrs. A. +.
Buckler. Mrs. Frederick Cliff
These committees win meet In tho
library lecture hall Friday evening az
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
OGDEN MORMONS WILL
BUILD A $40, 900 CHAPEL
Especial to The Hersid-Repubiican-j

Especial TO The erald-Republican-J
ogden. June 1.-THE ogden Ninth
ward of the Mormon church viii erect
a 500. 600 chapel at the corner OF Thir-
ty-first street and Porter avenue +.
V. woods & Co, architects have been
given the contract, and VIII begin the
construction at once from plans al
ready completed. The new structure
will be OF brick. with terra Gotta and
sandstone trimmings, of square effect
The main chapel will be 40x7O feet in
side. and with a seating capacity of
500 persons. The choir loft viii be
built in a semicircle. with the ceiling
rounded out in horn shape. Under the
choir loft will be the amusement hail.
6SxsS feet The basement viii be di-
vided into ten gOOd-sized rooms for
general use Of the ward officials. The
building will be completed early in
the fall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
new RESERVOIR TO
Be AT WORK" TODAY
Forty Thousand Dollar Piece Of We K
VIII Be Put In
Operation.
Cspeclal 10 - Herald-RepubIIcanl

ogden. June 1f.-Tomorrow morn
ing the water from ogden river viii
be turned into the newly completed
$4,000 reservoir. built I'm the foothills
10 the east Of the city. Mayor VIII
lam Glasmann. members Of the coun-
ell and other city officials will be pres
ent. and the turning IN Of the water
viii De marked by a formal ceremony.
Citizens Of Ogden are invited to be
present The party will leave the city
han in automobiles at 2 in the morn
ing.
The new reservoir was built adfoin-
ing he old one Il has capacity for a
city OF twice OEden's size. and IS said
20 be the best constructed municipal
storchouse for water I'm the intermoun-
tain country. The floors and walls are
lined with concrete.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
PROBABLE MURDER
COMMITTED At OGDEN
Gambler Is So Badly Slashed by 10,
Psche That He Likely
Will Die.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, June 15.-Edward Jones, an
alleged gambler. was so badly stabbed
In the left arm and hand at an early
hour this morning that he probably
will die from loss Of blood. Joe Pacne.
another alleged gambler and known as
Joe the Turk" is the alleged assail-
ant and was arrested by Policemen
Charles Lane and Edward Rich, and
held without bail.
The stabbing occurred on lower
TWenty-titth street. near Davenport s
saloon Jones accosted Pache and
asked him for money he claimed Pache
owes him For answer Pache, IL ia
said, produced knife and slashed
Jones.
Jones was taken to his rooms in the
Loyal rooming house and was attendeSI
by. Or. r Ford, who says he does not
think the man will live.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
FORESTER MOAN PROMOTED.

Ogden. June 14.-R. =. lines assist
ant district forester in charge Of the
operating department at the local for
est office. has been ordered to the
Black Hills national forest. Assistant
Forester A. G. Mccain has been an
pointed 20 fiji his place. Mr. Mccain
has been connected with the grazing
department Mr.. lines formerly had
charge OF the Black Hills forest, hay
Ing come 20 the local Offices from
there. His headquarters will be AZ
Custer y. ID. Accompanied by his
wife and family. ne VIII leave tonnor-
row morning for the new field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
EGGERTSEN CHOSEN
AS SUPERINTENDENT
VIII Head the Provo Schools for the
Next Two Years-Succeeds
Rawlings.
lsnecial ID The Herald-Republlcan.l

Provo. June Al. T.. Eggertsen.
superintendent of the Weber county
schools, was tonight chosen as superin-
tendent Of the Provo city schools for
the ensuing two years, vice W.
Rawlings, who retires. The selection
WAS made by a vote OF three TO two,
but later made unanimous.
J. NJ. Jensen was nominated against
Eggertsen. by A. O. Smoot, Jr A. !.
SOuthwic< nominated Prof. EgEertsen.
Those voting for the latter on the
first ballot were President Evan
Wride A. J. Southwick and A. n. ray
Tor. Smoot and J. W. Farrer voted
for Jensen.
A motion made by Mr.. Smoot pre-
vailed that the new superintendent
should receive S1.200 a year until ne
obtained a high school diploma, after
which he will be entitled to $500
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
0RPHEUM THEATRE CLOSES
Nearly All Players Have Come In
salt Lake

]
ogden, June i4.--After six weeks or
siock playing, the Orpheum theatre
proposition from the start and rnosf
or the company have returned to salt
~ = Grant OF salt Lake withdrew
from the management "A bout two ,,,t,,i-s
go, ana since that time the members
or the company have been trying 10
fut lhe company on n paying basis
put without avail. and the comDauy-
dlsnanded last night. The theatre Will
probably remain closed for the sum
mer. until the opening OF the vaude-
Vile season IN the fall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
DEMANDS $500 FOR
DEATH OF L. JACOBS
Especial 70 The Herald RennbIlcan.

Especial 20 The HeraId-kepublican.
Ogden, June 14.-Frank NJ benson
administrator OF the estate OF Lloyd
Jacobs. brought suit in the district
court yesterday against the Corey
Brothers Construction company. ask
ing fifteen hundred dollars for the
death of Jacobs. Jacobs met death in
Dee, ore, on March rs. while in the
employ OF the company, as a lOcomo-
tive engineer. benson charges in his
complaint that the company maintained
delapidated trains. and that they were
unsafe. He sets out in his complaint
that while Jacobs was under the tram
adjusting some OF the mechanism. the
train was started without warning.
which was the cause OF his death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
WANTS 10 M GUARDIAN.

Especial 60 The Heraie -RepublicanD
ogden. June 14.-Robino CottIe filad
q petition In the district court yester-
Gay asking the court Tor letters OF
guardianshop u Stewart Johnson ard
James Johnson, both minor heirs OF
James johnson. Mrs. COttie is the
mother OF the two boys and the estate
amounts TO about 500 for each OF the
heirs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
HYRUM WILL CELEBRATE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Settlement To
Be Commemorated.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Hyrum, June 14.-On June % Hy-
rum will celebrate the fftieth ami
versary of settlement. A monument
is being erected on the city hall
grounds bearing the names of all the
first settlers. Committees are busy
preparing a program that will be Of
great interest. Pioneers from all parts
of the state are expected, and an in
vitation is extended to the general
public to be present