davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-19

Montreal July 18.-Three, thousand five hundred
tranmen and conductors Of the Grand Trunk Railway
and three hundred and fifty of the Central Vermont,
line controlled by the Grand Trunk quit work at $50 to-
night the result of automatic strike order 1t is
claimed the walkout will tie up the entire system from
Portland Me- to Chicago In addition 5000 men engag-
ed in shop work will be laid off temporarily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-19

CONTINUED on page nvaI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-19

CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-19

South Bend, Ind, July 19-The Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend lines today announced increase of s
cents hour to all trainmen effective July L. Eighty
motonen and conductors vii benefit of them from
East Chicago, Gary and Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-19

Wabash, Ind July Attempting to dodge loose
planks in bridge ravine Lncolnvie, this
comfy Mrs Brodbeck, wife of G. H. Brodbeck wealthy
Huntington physician sent her auto containing herself
DR. Brodbeck and daughter, Miss Alva Brodbeck over
the bridge and into the ravne The machine turned
them protecting their bodies Miss Brodbeck suffered
broken leg and other injuries Mrs. Brodbeck also
injured, but DR.. Brodbeck escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
COLD WEATHER CHECKS
FLOOD IN SALT LAKE
Rise in the Jordan River Is
Avcrted by Fall in the
Temperature.

With the continued cold weather II Is
very probable that the danger from floods
caused By the overflow oi the Jordan riv-
er will be arerlod. Although the river
had risen about two inches In tho TWEEN
ty-four hours up to Tuesday noon. there
is every indication that II will fall again
today aud put II check upon the tlood,
which has alarmed tho residents along
the banks OF the river from Ninth South
TO Ninth North. There Is low point in
the banks OF the river at Ninth South
street, and at This point the river has
ovcrflowcd it's banks. but go far none of
the residents has been compelled TO Va
cate on account OF the nigh water.
flowed and inuuda tod u large territory
This Is the point where the Ice ium OF
last December caused flood and uom
PEELED the residents 10 seek other uuar-
tors. so that there are now no inh9b
tantS iD that locality who could he DAM
aged by the water. The river has also
gone over. its banks 1T Tho old copper
plant iu north Salt Lake, hui the water
covers y territory which Is not Inhabited
and lows into In" Hot Springs lake anu
no damage is caused
Street Supervisor Raleigh has pntrol-
men OF the rivcr, who arc keeping
close watcl. on the water. and u Is not
expected that any great mconNputcu'c
Will he caused at present by The water.
There is no question but that conottl"pS
viii nc much Improved today. rs the
cold weather viii check the water In q
very great extent and prevent any lut-
thcr Hoods at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
PAPER IS HIGH-CLASS

The Jordan Courier. the little school
paper which Is edited by the students of
the Jordan high school, has made its
first appearance. The paper. which is
along the same lines as others printed
by schools throughout the state. Is a
neat publication. the quality of the pa
per being the best while the cover de-
sign Is most appropriate. Throughout
the paper there is an atmosphere which
denotes well-spent ability. Short stories
by the students are interesting, There
are secyral splendid stories. along varied
lines. which appeal 10 the reader Half
tone cuts OF the faculty OF the Jordan
high, Of Enoch Jorgepsen, principals Miss
Maudc Williams Miss Ada Hartley. O.
III. Dutton and Ross Anderson are all eX-
cellent. Pictures OF the basketball team,
the victorious football team. the high
school orchestra. which has already made
name for itself and the class officers
also are good.
On the stan are the following Editor,
Alv9h Fitzgerald; business manager, Sias
Brady: associate cditcrs. Abbic Ballard
Ernest Greenwood ana Clement Crapo.
class reporters. Martin kuhre. BaSsL
Walker. Fred Farmer, Nora Tangwall.
Melvin Lynn. Mabel Smith; secretary and
treasurer. Clara McII9Ic; artist, Carl
Smith. The work OF the artist is very
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
WASHINGTON EXPERT
TO HELP ON CENSUS
r. B. Leach, Representing Ma
tionaI Bureau, to Open or
flee in DOOIy Block.
TO HANDLE MANUFACTURING
AND MINING INTERESTS
Four Assistants TO BE Named,
Two With Headquarters
in This City.

II. r. Leach. representing the census
bureau at Washington. VIII open An Of
0cc with H. \, McMillin. Utah supervisor,
in the Dooy block today. Mr. Leach is
10 have charge Of the census work IN
tt9h which has to do with the manu-
featuring and mining interests nnd In
this work lac will report directly to the
bureau at Washington. Four assistants
VINO passed lho special examinations
hold several months ago, VIII be APP
pointed to assist Mr.. Leach in this work;
and OF these the appointment of Joseph
W Wicfcnden was confirmed from
Washington Tuesday.
Tho census work has been divided
into four departments for the first time
this year" said Mr.. Leach last night
"Mr. McMillin has the population and
agricultural departments but The manu-
featuring and mining departments have
been turned over 10 men who have Ind
practical experience in the census bu-
reau In making this change 1t MAS the
idea OF the bureau to make the census
OF the mining industry more complete in
detail Than ever before
Four Assistants Needed,
Nv. Leach made arrangements carly
TUESDAY To have his office in the federal
building. but later in the day received
word from Washington that tho depart
mont would provide Office furniture so
used by th3 Utah supervisor,
Two OF the assistants TO he appointed
will have headquarters In Salt Lake and
ono viii bc stationed in Ogden, and an
other viii make his hoadouartHrs in
Provo. The Ogden cnumera tor Will look
after the mining and manufacturing COM
panics in the northern part OF the state
aud The man 10 be stationed in Provo
will look after the mining and manufao-
turing companies in tho southern part
OF the state. Statistics in this line from
the sparsely settled parts OF the state
will bc gathered by the regular cnumera-
tors under Mr.. McMillim.
Will Take Four Months.
Mr.. Leach estimates that his work on
the census viii take about four months.
The mining statistics to he gathered viii
include a report on all Of the mineral
lands owned or under lease and the out
put. and tho informa ton that he gathers
viii 10 held confidential by the census
bureau and viii have nothing TO do with
the corporate tax Complete statistics
regarding the number of persons en-
ployed in the mining and manufacturing
industries will also he gathered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
CHARITIES Being
FLEECED BY WOMAN
Busy Mrs. Curtis" Has Worked
Institutions in Six Differ
emf States.
ASSISTED BY DAUGHTER
SAID TO BE IN OGDEN
Woman Believed to BE Here
Now and Authorities Are
Looking for Her.

From 5n investigation made BY Paupcr
Clerk James Sabine It is believed that
a woman giyin. the name of Mrs. 5. u.
Curtis has successfully 1lccccd the chart
table institutions in six different states
and received aid from them within the
past month.
Judging from q letter received in rela-
lion to the woman she has certainly
travelled extensively tho past month at
the expense oi The different institutions
She has called upon for help I'm the Ys,rr-
Gus states. The woman has With her
two childrcn, ono aged and the other
Is months 1t Is believed that both OF
these belong 10 her daughter. supposed
to bc In Ogden. who is also doing her
part toward getting assistance from pau
per boards of different towns and cities
Came Here From Provo.
The woman first camo to Salt Lake
from Provo ON January Il last. was
ccrli after having received assistance
trom tnc county while here. she AT INST
refused 10 return to Provo and 1t he
came necessary 20 call upon tho sheriff
city. Deputy sheriff Butler took her TO
the train and watched her until she was
outside The city limits.
Shortly after that Mayor BranSford
received - letter from 4. C.. Gilchrist.
superintendent OF charities ut Phoenix
Ariz., stating that the woman had been
thCrC ana was apparently searching tpI
hcr daughter Mrs. Sadie Nichols, who
was supposed To be in Ogden.
Woman's IS Itinerary.
since leaving Utah. The woman had
been in Pueblo, colo. La ,Iunta. Colo,
Albuquerque, n NJ, san Francisco, Los
Angeles and fiually TO Phoenix. Tho au-
thorities there sent her back 10 salt
Lake whore she was met by the repre-
scnta,ives Of the y. w. g. \. aud FUR
nishcd With food and lodging; and later ate
dcu last Friday and il is believed that
court officials are looking for her and II
they arc successful the children will be
taken. away from her.
here II Is evident that her
daughter is also working the same game
OH tho officials at ogden. The letter is
from her daughter and states that 1T
would he easier for her 10 get help n
she had her youngest child with her,
hui with lust herself and the man she
is living with, she claims the people do
not look with much favor upon her ap-
poals for help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
BURGLARS EXCEEDINGLY
BUSY MONDAY night
Four Robberies Reported Tues
day Morning, But Police Are
Gn Trail; Loss Light.

Burglars had gala night Monday.
-Four robbcries were reported TO the po-
lice Tuesday morning and the detective
corps was busily engaged the greater
part of the day In attempts to locate the
marauders. The loot was not particularly
valuable. the total loss being estimated
at less than $3.50
Cartcr's jewelry store. 32i South Main
street. was broken into and watches and
opera glasses valued at $l50 were stolen.
alley was entered in the night and S2l
and two revoiycrs were Confscated by
the burglars
The p o. candy store. adjoining Car
tcr's iewclry store. was entered and $50
In cash taken.
South street. was entered before mid
night and about 500 worth OF property
stolen. An attempt was also made to
rob the ROYAL saloon, 10 East Second
South street, but there WAS no loss.
Three of the robberles We're com
The police arc puzzled by the deprcda
tlous. aud they have been unable Il
ficur. out whether II is an organized
gang OF experienced crooks that is opcr-
sting or whether Monday nights robbcr-
les were the coincidental outbreak oil
amateurs.
Chief of Police Barlow and Chief OF
Detectives George Sheets got busy imme-
diafeIy and detailed plain clothes men Ia
investigate An order was also given
out 10 round up all idlers and persons
without visible means of support. II was
announced Tuesday that the spring
ousecleaning" of the city Will 6c con-
ductcd with renewed vigor and tho city
rldded so faV AS possible OF vagrants and
thieves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
STRENUOUS SU|TOR
IS HUGO v. BOHNE
Charges Wife Who Welded
Him Unwillingly With Cruelty
and Specifies Instances.

In an answer and cross complaint filed
in the district court Tuesday by Hugo
w. Bohuc 10 the complaint for divorce
OF Nanny Olga Bohnc. cruelty is charged
by the husband and divorce is asked
by him. Bohne alleges that his wife
frequently told him that she did not love
him. but she married because of his
strenuous courtship. He denies that he
has ever treated her in a cruel manner.
but on the contrary alleges that he has
always been a kind and loving husband.
1t is alleged that on numerous occa-
sions Mrs. Bohnc has called Pohne vile
names and otherwise abused him. She
also refused to cook his meals and threat
cned to leave him and go to live with her
mother. On another occasion. Bohne
alleges. she threw a pair of shears at
him and finally. October 20 last, she ac-
cused him OF inhdelity and desterted him.
In May. 1907. Bobne alleges. Mrs Bohnc
told him that she did not love him and
expressed the wish that she could get
n divorce because il would be easier to
llvc ON Ilimony. He further claims that
sbo circulated false rumors concerning
him and caused an estranGcmcnt between
him and members OF his family. He asks
that her complaint be dismissed and that
he he granted divorce and the custody
of their two children,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
MOTHER MAKES PLEA
FOR UNNATURAL SON
But Appeal is Unheeded and
Razor Jack" Richardson
Must Pay Fine of S2g9.

Please DC kind to my boy. He did
wrong. but he is unfortunate. and | hope
tho court will be lcnIcnt with him this
time"
This was the appeal made in police
court Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Richardson. mother Of Razor Jack
Richardson. accused OF brutally beating
his eighty six year-oid mother. The
bruises resulting from tho brutal attack
ni the son were still upon tho face aud
head oi the aged woman as she arose
in court to ask Judre Bowman TO be
m"rcitul. ii was the third yiune that the
mother had made an appeal i'm court ior
her son, but this time her tCaUul plead
inGs we're OF no avail. The aged woman
was the victim OF her own sons brutal
ity. but the mother forgot hor own sur
fcrinc and begged Judge Bowman 10 he
lcnlcnt. Eut tic court tempered mercy
with justice. and nncd nIcnardson $29a.
the limit. ana II bc IS unable 10 pay III"
enc nc VIII spend about ten months in
Jail,
Richardson has served time Ia tho
state prison for burglary and narrowly
escaped conviction on Il charge OF high
way robbery. His alleged partner in INC
batter crime. Jack Van Iiouton is now
doing fifteen years for the same Of
fcnSC.
the mothers eyes wellcd with tears
when she heard the sentence and she tot
tered from the courtroom, broken IN
spirit and wccping bccalisc her son, III
effect had hcou committed TO Jail hy the
fine.
J. K. Evans and j. NJ. Baltcn. charged
with assault and battery upon Ed Cl3u-
sen at the Utah Hotel building some DAYS
ago. and also accused OF carrying con
coalcd weapons. were sentenced TO pay
fines Of $50 each i'm police court Tuesday
afternoon. The fines wcrr paid.
Al Carr, charged With grand larceny
was arraiSncd in Judge Bowmans court
Tuesday morning and entered plea oi
not guilty. In default Of 5000 bail, the
prisoner was Tcmanded 10 the custody oi
3 oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16


The Moon enters the first quarter on
this forty seventh day OF the year
Uranus is highly favorable.
According TO the astrological indica :
tions this day VIII be one OF great
spiritual and occult power. stirring not
who usually are too practical and self
centcred TO be affected.
Nervous and high strung people arc
likely 10 be tmpelled toward eccentricity
and overwrought behavior, and Will need
to exercise great sclf-control and calm
ness OF soul and thought; but we'll bal
anced persons will do we'll To surrcnd er
themselves TO the high and ideal impulses
that may come to them.
There will he opportunity for self-dc-
vclopment while helping others today.
Married people are In danger today OF
giving way To strained. eXagecrgated
feelings that may lead TO serious quar-
rels.
Lawsuits and strife generally are un-
der malignant signs.
Employees, and women particularly,
arc rnenuced by disastrous consequences
II they permit themselves TO do deed or
utter word inspired by iealously envy
or dislike OF fellow employees.
usual and uncommon efforts, arts.
science. curiositlcS, antiquities. travel
ing aud Sightseeing.
Stud cnts. astronomers, chemists, teach
eiS. lecturers. psychologists, antiquarians
and collectors are under q Sood sign.
Today should be good for hiring maids
Speculation, chanccableness and fret-
fulncss are dangers 10 he Zealousiy
avoided by persons with this birth date.
Children born today will incline toward
awakened ambition Than laziness. lf
the right study or work is found for
them they will generally arouse them
selves TO surprising activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
W00DMEN ENTERTA'
"KATZENJAMMER'

The members of the Wo(
World entertained in their
Tuesday evening at 4 II
smoker" Moro than 800 4
and thoroughly enjoyed the
ing the evening.
The affair was rather a
only were good cigars pass
and "old curve cut" were Z
In the fore part of the even
tIsh quartette were uic 1ai1|
rendering several excellen'
The Rev. y. \. Simpkin
strong address on fraternhf ?
Refreshments were also a
programme and following tu'
~ sparring matches created
of amusement. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES OVER
CHARLES EDGAR ANGELL

Impressive funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock over the
body nf Charles Edgar Angel. an old
time and highly respected resident ot
this city, who died last Saturday at the
family home, "53 Fifth avenue. Tho
services were conducted by Joseph r..
Taylor. and James H. Moylc and Joshua
II. Paul delivered short addresses. The
Beautiful city" was rendered by George
u. Pypcr.
There was an abundance OF beautiful
floral tributes. wresths being sent by the
Bell Telephone COMPANY where ANGEL
was employed and from the Oregon
Short Line railroad. where two other
members OF the family are employed.
The iuterment took place at tho City
cemetery The pallbesrerS wer" elias
Young, Joshua II. Paul. Sidney Cllwsou,
g. w. Snow, Joseph Melleu and Richard
T. Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
FLOODING CAUSED Bl
THE Gun CLUB DAM

Complaint is being made by residents
along the banks of Ihc JORDAN river about
the dam which has been placed near the
entrance Of th" river 10 Great salt Lake
bv the state Gun club. This dam, II Is
said, prevents the outlet Of The sewage
into the lake aud thus forces tn" water
back into The river channel, causing the
river 10 overflow its banks and giving tho
residents great inconvenience.
The dam was erected 10y the gun "lub
n number OF years ago, so rs 10 form n
lake where the ducks could gather. Dur
ing the years the sewage has accllnu-
lated until now il has blocked The chan
mel of the river. and rs il has gathered
i, has forced tho water back 50 that at
certain places. whore at high wJ1er the
river almost reached the top Of the
banks. now IT oVcrfows, and flooding is
the result.
The state authorities arc Investigating
tho situation and in all likelihood the
gun club will have 10 remove ITS dam,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
MAKES RICH REQUEST
TO ST. AIMS 0RPHANAGE

The body of Jack Green, one OF the
bestknown and most esteemed citizens
of Park City for thirty years, is now at
rest In a beautiful plot in Mount Olivct
cemetery After the funeral, which was
conducted in Park City by Father Gal
lighan oil the Catholic church, the body
wars brought to this city Tor interment.
In the early days. Mr., Green worked
in the old Ontario mine in Park city
and acquired claims which now comprise
the New York and the Naldrivcr mines
About ten years ago he disposed OF most
OF his holdings and lived in retirement
from that time until death.
Mr. Green left his entire estate. valued
at from Se00o0 TO So, 900. TO the Kearns-
ST. AIMS orpbanasc in this city, which
means that the unfortunate inmates of
this institution Will be given better ad-
y1utaEeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
OF ABSORBING INTEREST.

We issue time certificates.
PAYABLE mt six TO twelve months
bearing four per cent per an
mum interest from date Of de-
posit.
Many dcposilors, especially
the larger ones, prefer t,ue Ger
ti6catcs TO the savings pass
book, but where the depositor
wants to keep on adding TO his
accumulatiops the savings pass
book is the favorite.
Lodges aud other orders
find our savings bank particu-
larly we'll adapted 10 their
needs. They seem to appreci-
ate the income derived from
interest we pay them, More
over, we have the best facili-
ties for handling checking ac-
counts from the greatest husi-
ness houses to the smallest
household accounts.
Out-of town accounts Of
banks, business firms or indi-
viduals especially invited
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main street.
In the business heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CONSIDERING SITES

Selection of a slje FOR the new Knights
of Columbus building was considered
again Tuesday night. but no definite de-
cision has been reached.
The association has options on AT least
four sites and tentative plans for build
ing To cost from $4,000 10 $4,000 have
been made.
Among fhe sites being considered is
one OH First South street just west OF
Second East street There Is another
brigham street site and two others on
Third South and on lower Main street
that are also being considered. Those in
tercsted in the building feel certain that
bonds can bc placed TO finance the ereo-
ton Of the building as soon as a de-
cision is reached on the location.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
TO TAKE UP SALE y
HIGH SCHO(

The finance committee
board OF education will me
evening ut 1:30 o'clock 70
matter of the issuance anu
high school bonds in the sun
Clerk Judd has recel'eu
Inquiries concerning the ool.
all indications the board y
trouble in disposing OF tne
Next Saturday Is the uay
ing proposals for the sale o.
new high school. and a num-
sItions nave already been fc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
r. I. HIATT RETURN
FROM TRIP I

r. r. Hiatt of the Hup'
ment company returned iu
trip to Wallace. Ida, VIE
three weeks at the Office OF
In that city. Condltlons
for increa sed business IN
cording to Mr.. Hiatt, ana tn
the nrlcc of lead is resultinS
opera tions IN the Occur O AZ
Mr.. Hubbard Is now III
the company has another j
ne Will remain until next We