davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

o'Neil frequently came to Grand
Junction. He died in Denver Satur-
day night The Denver News of Sun
day tells of his sudden death as fol-
lows:
Patrick o'Neil, senior member of
the wholesale and retail liquor firm
of O'Neil & Richardson at Glenwood
Springs, and one of the best known
characters on the western slope. died
in Denver last night while being
taken to the county hospital follow
ing an attack of heart disease.
O'Neil arrived in Denver Friday
afternoon. Yesterday he apparently
was in the best of health At 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon he went
out to Petersburg in an automobile.
returning at 1880 last night
The machine stopped at a saloon
at Seventeenth and Welton streets.
O'Neils companions got out and call
ed to him to follow.
O'Neil did not move or make any
sign that he heard. He was uncon-
scious and apparently dying. He was
hurried to the city hall The police
surgeon ordered him taken to the
county hospital.
O'Neil died before the institution
was reached and his body was taken
TO the morgue.
O'Neil came to Colorado shortly
after the close of the Civil war, in
rhich he had served as sailor in the
Federal navy. With johnny" Rich
ardson, one of the best known sport
ns men in the state, he controlled
numerous saloons on the western
slope. He was 63 years old and un-
married.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
THE IMPRESSION

made by our superior cleaning pro-
cess on Mems Suits and Ladies
Dresses is always extremely flatter-
ing. but no more than it deserves. 1t
is the acme of excellence in dry clean
ing. and we are proud of a Suit of
Clothing, an Oyercoat, Lady's Tail
or-made or fine fabric dress that is
cleaned at our place.
UP-TO-DATE CLEANING G. DYE
WORKS
Phone junction 211. GAL Main-St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

For heavy hauling see Barton .
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
.PEDDLER IS SLASHED
BY JEALOUS HUSBAND
Tony FeIonOma Stabs John
Jones When He Finds Him
Talking to Wife.

While attempting to secure information
as TO the whereabouts of several missing.
brides. John w. Jones. "A pcddlcr. WAS
stabbed and severely wounded by Tony
Felonoma, Al the lattcr's home shortly
after l. o'clock Monday. a large cash
was cut in Jones face. extending from
his mouth TO point behind the left ear.
lie was taken To the emergency hospital
and later to st Marks hospital His
wounds arc serious but not fatal
Shortly after II o'clock Monday Jones
went 10 the home OF Felonoma at 40
Jcrmcy street. according to his story. To
ask Mrs. Felonoma IL she knew anything
OF the whcrea bouts Of several BOYS who
ne believed. had stolen portion Of his
harness. While Jones was talking to
and ordered him from the house, AS he
did not go at once. Felonoma is alleged TO
nave grabbed a large butcher knife from
The table and struck Jones OH the face
inihcting a severe wound.
The police were notified OF the stab
binG soon afterwards and Jones was re-
moved TO the emergency hospital where
DR., L. Il. Steele dressed the wound and
later ordered the wounded man taken to
st. Mark : hospital. Fclonoma was taken
TO the city 1al In the patrol wagon along
with his victim, and is being held pend
ing the outcome of Jones wound
Felonomd is employed by the Oregon
Snort Line Railroad company as a flag
man. He has been in troublc several
times before on similar charges. il is
said. and about "a year ago he almost
Killed a man because he found him talk
ing TO his wife. He is OF n Jealous dis
position and rcSents anyone talking
with his wife. 1t Is said Jones condition
Ing and there is every assurance of his
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
INSANE MOTORMAN IS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Likely That A. f. Davis viii Be
Sent to the State Mental
Hospital.

4. +. Davis. a former motornan III
the employ of the Utah Light & Railway
company. who became violently insane al
the Palmer house Sunday afternoon, is
in a serious condition at the county Jnil
and will probably be committed 10 the
State Mental hospital today.
For awhile Monday. Davis's condition
was greatly improved, and it was be-
lIcVcd that the attack OF insanity was
only temporary and that he would re
gain his normal condition before long
Toward evening Davis was seized with
an attack moro violent than The first and
it required no litllo effort on tho part
OF the officers at the county Jail 10
quiet him.
The insanity commission will visit The
Iail at Q o'clock this morning and MAKE
an examination Davis became insane
Sunday after being told OF the death OF
Saturday evening by a South Tompie
street car, About five years ago Davis
car colllded with q car being operated
by Walter Farrell. resulting In the lat
tcrs death, Farrell had been lite-
long friend OF Davis. aud his death re-
suited In the partial arrangement of
Daviss mind.
shortly after midnight Davis attempt
cd 10 choke himself in his cell at the
county Jail with i bedding blanket
Deputy Sheriff Johnson discovered nm.
however, before he succeeded. and from
that time on close watch was MAIN
talned over the insane man
Davis has completely lost his mind
and did not know his oldest friends Mon
day night. Deputy Shcrin johnson mas
but he was not recognized by him last
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
OPENS TO PUBLIC
Fully Five Hundred Students
Are Enrolled Upon the
First Day.
FIFTEEN ROOMS IN
BUILDING ARE IN USE
Principal Mccoy and Full Corps
of Teachers Arc i'll
Charge.

At least 800 pupils enrolled at the
new Jefferson school Monday. when II
was for the first time thrown open
for school use All of the teachers as
signed 10 the building were in attend
ance. and Principal Mccoy had his
corps in good working order There
was not one case of tardincss reported
the first day.
The building is located on Ninth
South and West Temple streets, and
the school officials were kept on the
lookout 10 prevent pupils from outside
the city limits entering the school, The
fact that the building is so close TO
the city limits makes il very desirable
for residents outside the city 10 send
their children there, but the board OF
education is of the opinion that ii has
all ii can do 10 provide sufficient school
accommodations for children inside tho
city, without caring for county pupils
also
Fifteen rooms in thc building were
in use on the opening day, but there
are several rooms held in reserve for
future needs. All of the fifteen rooms
were fully completed and equipped,
and the others will be equipped as soon
as needed. Tho grounds were in very
good condition. and the opening Of the
building was highly gratifying 10 the
board members aud the residents of
that locality, at any rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Il. W. WILSON ADVANCES
IN BANKING BUSINESS

Word has been received in Salt Lake
OF the further success OF T.. W. WI
son, well-knowln banker who former
ly resided In Salt Lake. Mr.. Wilson has
lGSt been made manager OF the Inter
national Banking corporation of San
francisco. This h1nsine firm has Il cap
ital stock OF 81 900. including surplus.
II has. Furthermore. undivided profits OF
$500. 900. In his lifetime Il. II. Hartman
one OF the directors.
Mr. Wilson. during his residence IN
Salt Lake. was cashier OF the Bank OF
Commerce. and after that institution was
absorbed by the Commercial bank he oc-
cupied 2 similar position. About six
years ago Mr, Wilson was elected vice
president Of the American National bank
of San Francisco This position he re-
signed 10 accept the office OF manager OF
the International.
Mr.. Wilson has n large number OF
friends in Salt Lake. who will learn with
extreme qualification OF his advancement
In his chosen field OF activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
MRS. JAMES H. MAXWELL.
CHURCH WORKER, IS DEAD

Mrs. Lydia Maxwell died at the family
home. 3025 South Third East street
Monday morning, The death OF her in
FAINT child occurred q short time pre-
Viously.
Mrs. Maxwell was the wife Of James
II. Maxwell. She WAS born in Salt Lake
CITY April II. 1888. and was the daugh-
ter of AIr. and Mrs. John Langcnbucker
For long time she was president OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION OF the Sixteenth ward and was
also stake aide OF the Sunday schools OF
the Salt Lake stake.
She Is survived by her husband. her
father and mother and three brothers
and two sisters The brothers are VIII
liam F.. John and Hyrum LsngenbuclSer
of Salt Lake; the sisters are Mrs. Emma
Seifert OF West Hobokcn. y. j.: Martha
l.angenbueker. who is on a mission 10
Colorado. and Sarah Marian Leah Lam
senbucker- who is the night long dis
tance operator at the Bell Telephone
company's office.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house. RIshou
Edwin +. Perry will preside. President
Anthon IL. Lund will be one OF the
speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL IS NOW
CROWDED TO CAPACITY
One Hundred and Fifty Eighth
Grade Graduates Enrolled
Monday.

The change in the regular routine of
school work at the high school Monday.
was due 10 the fact that about $50 mid
grades in the city registered as regular
students of the school. Tho visit of the
students some time ago has had its de-
sired effect for 90 per cent of the gradu-
atcs are now high school students Along
with the freshmen came number of
students from other schools and also
students who are rc-cnteriuG the high
school from some former year. The mid
year addition will make the total en-
rollment come close TO the 1900 mark
which VIII crowd the building to its
greatest capacity. The entrants gath
cred in the junior assembly and prac-
charge, assisted by number OF teachers
and senior boys.
The majority Of the students will take
the scientific, domestic and commercial
courses, but some have registered in
all courses. Principal Eaton advised all
those who expected to be in school for
iour years TO take one Of the langus Ges
as an optional lie gave Latin and Ger
man as the foreign languages TO be
studied y new rule goes into effect
shorthand during the first semester OF
his first year. Arrangements will have
TO be made in the typewriinE depart-
mcnt on account Of the shortage in ma
chimes Principal Eaton also advised
tho freshmen to take only three solid
studies the remainder OF the year as il
would not affect their gradual ting i'm the
regular four years.
Principal Eaton read a number OF rules
OF inc school and impressed upon the
minds OF The young high school students
The Importance OF regular attendance and
The great danger of cutting classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
M|D-YEAR GRADUATES
ARE NOT NUMEROUS
Only Nineteen Are Given Cert.
ticates by Salt Lake High
School.

The mid-year graduates al the high
school arc exceedingly few I'm number as
there arc only nineteen. Including the
commercial department from which four
teen will be given certificates of Gradua-
tion This small outgoing class will not
relieve the crowded conditions as the in
coming eighth grade class outnumbers il
over l25. In the majority Of cases the
students will complete the present year
and do post graduate work along special
lines. The regular fouT-ycar students
Will continue the work but n few COM
mercal students will tako up positions
IN offices. There were no exercises to
celebrate the occasion. only the prcscn-
tatioD or the certificates OF graduation
The students who contiDue the work will
have the privilege of graduating with tho
regular senior class at tho close Of the
semester. Several OF the commercial
students will continue their school work
until positions open up.
Those graduating from the regular
four-year courses We're Reta Toliand.
normal preparatory Marie Fitzgerald
franc DeVcreuX and Edith Gard Eng
lish course; and Ethel Husbands. normal
course. The comercinl department. grad
natcs were Taunta Pctro. Tryphing Cody
William MclIeCkmann. Reucl Heath
Vera Cheshire. Alfred Ioungberg, Miner
va Shaw. Nellie Ostby, Lille Thompson
LaNelle Pypcr, Beatrice Rordnmc. .Jcmi-
ma Lloyd: Elsa Shyptraus, and Lynn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
COURT INQUIRIES into
UTAH HOTEL EXPLOSION
Manager of Construction Tells
About Alleged Agreement
With One of Suspects.

AT 10 o'clock Monday forenoon thu
trial OF Fred Wilson and John Delaney.
the two men arrested some time ago on
the charge OF having attempted 10 blow
up the steel work of the new Utah ho-
tel, was resumed in the city court be-
fore Judge J. M. Bowman, with Assist
ant County Attorney Alexander and At
toIncy w. W. Little prosecuting Both
Wilson ana Delaney again appeared in
court without counsel. prefcrrinS 10 con-
duct their own defense
Delaney took hut little interest in the
proceedings, as thus far the testimony
has not In the least implicated him in
the attempted dynamiting Of the steel
work on the new hotel building.
X. II. Jones. manager of the Jones
Construction company, was placed on
the stand. and testified that. on the day
prior prior ito, to the ne. explosion. explosion. he had been ap-
had been offered 500 and Il ticket 10
any place he wanted to 90 II he would
dynamite The hotel According To the
testimony. Jones asked Wilson what he
proposed TO do about 1t. and Wilson re-
piled that he was out of coin and need :
cd the money" Mr.. Jones testified that
he agreed 10 give Wilson 800 II he would
help IN landing the fellows who had
planned the dynamting. Wilson was
agreeable TO this. according TO Mr.. Jones.
and they had planned a meeting the next
day.
Mr.. Jones said that Wilson had asked
for money. but that he had been refused.
but an agreement was made to put him
on the payroll. Wilson also told Jones.
the latter said, that he had already hecn
given $15 by the union and was 10
receive the balance OF sS5 when the
Job was completed.
Mr, Jones explained that the agree
ment 10 enter into tho plans with Will
son was 10 catch the men who had
planned the scheme.
The hoaring adjourned at noon until
10 o'clock Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
SHEEPMEN SAY PRICE
FOR GRAZING is HIGH

inc state board Of land commissioners
held special meeting Monday and
talked over the matter OF leasing the
state lands In forest reserves for grazing
purposes.
and slated that they could not paw 10
cents an acre per annum for the lands
as the board requested. II was decided
that the rul" as established in that con-
ncction several weeks ago would stand
and that that price would have 10 be
paid If the men wanted tho lands.
There is a number OF bids for graz
ing privileges To- be opened February .,
the next regular meeting time OF the
board. At that time IL Will be ascer-
tanned whether tho stockmen will pay
the price asked. which is the minimum
agreed upon by the board.
\. G. GlauQue. "a member OF the board
left for the Tintic valley Monday night
TO look over lands selected in that dis
trict and report on the applca tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Is DEAD IN NEVADA

y telegram was received al the Ell>s'
"iGh Monday night announcing the death
al Reno. New. OF Edward Hoffman, gen
orai manager and consulting engineer of
The Ely Central railroad. formerly on',
of the most widely known residents Of
This city. For years Mr. Hoffman on
gagged In mining in this slate, and for
some time worked as superintendent Of
various Utah mines for Harry Joseph.
Hoffman was but IS years old and had
only been married two years. lie was
native OF Colorado. He was once en-
ploycd by the BamborEer Coal company
I'm this city aud later served as supcrin-
tendent OF the Caresa. Gslcna Silver
Shield and Lower Mammoth mines. Up
on going Ia Nevada he went into Tho em-
p,oy OF tho r. i. Shcftol company, sue
cessor 10 tho Nat G Goodwin company.
which concern controls the road of which
Mr.. Hoffman was general manager at
The time Of his death.
MIR. Hoftman's widow WAS Miss Helen
s~ovadzki, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
j. SowadZki wcll known residents of
ihIS city. Mrs. Hoffman is at present
in Ely. Ncv. The telegram received at
the Elks' club did not state the cause
OF death. Arrangements for the fu
neral have not as yet been made. but il
is probable that the body Will he brought
10 this city for intcrmcnt. Besides his
widow. Mr.. Hoffman Is survived by Il
brother Charles Hoffman. living In Grip
pie Creek Colo He had no children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
TIME FOR TAKING
APPEAL DECIDED
Two 0piniOns on Matter Handed
Down by the Supreme
Court.
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
TRIBUNALS AFFIRMED
Both Opinions Are Written by
Chief Justice ID. \.
Straup.

Two opinions wcrc handed down by the
supreme court. Monday. In each case the
same point is involved and tho judgment
in each is affirmed. Tho question dccid-
cd is as 10 the time Tor taking an appeal
from n judgment in forciblc entry and
dclaincr cases. The court held that tho
special provision OF the statute which
makes it necessary 10 appeal from judg
tho time OF entry of judgment is appltca-
bic. and that tho general provision Of tho
statute which gives six months To appeal
TO the supreme court docs not apply.
IN the ease OF Israel HunSakcr. appel
liant. against Adolph Harris. u Judgment
uict court i'm favor of Harris on March f.
1909. and the judgment was Cntcrod on
the following day. There was no motion
for q new TRIAL. so the entry OF judgment
on March was final ON juno q. 1903
the appellant filed u notice OF appeal to
made by Harris TO dismiss the appeal. Tho
court holds that an appeal from a judG-
mcnt in ioUCiblc entry and dctalncr cases
must he taken within ten davS from the
cntry of Judgment as provided in section
1886, Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. and
that the general rule ON appeals as stat
cd in section 3DOl does not apply in such
cases The appeal is, therefore, dis
missed.
The same order is made I'm the case Of
C.. t.. Murphy against G. Paumic. appel
liant. which is II similar case. Tho iudG
mcnt in that case was entered on Janu-
AIRY 30 1909 and tho appeal taken on
holds that tho appeal was not in time,
and II is dismissed. Chief Justice Straup
wrote both opinions. which arc Concurrcd
in by his associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
PLAN TO ADVERTISE
UTAH'S RESOURCES
Proposition Favored to Present
Opportunities of City
and State.
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
WILL TAKE UP SUGGESTION
Great Benefit Would UndOubt-
edIy Result From Campaign
of Systematic Publicity.

Ways mud means for advertising Salt
Lake in business-lilSc manner IS inc
subject Of thought and discussion on
tho mart of the directors and members
of the salt Lake Real Estate asso-
citation. and it is probable that wlthlh
the next few weeks some plans Will be
formulated whereby the goods thht
Utah has 10 offer for the inspection OF
the prospective investor and nome
seeker will he set forth in the adVerus
ing columns Of several of the best
publications of the country.
i. l.. Pcrkcs, secretary of the assocla
tion. is heartily in favor Of this. pro
vidrd some plan can lac devised fol
meeting the expenses of the advcrtIs
inc campaipn, and The Real Estate as
sociation hopes 10 solve the problem ~
the near future.
Will Present Views
At The meeting Of the directors OF
the association. held at the chamber oil
commerce Monday afternoon, the mem
bers talked over the proposition. anc
the views of the directors will be pre-
scnted at the regular fortmghtly meet
ing Of the association. 10 he held al
tho Commercial club Wednesday after
noon.
The association has collected a mum
Der of advertisements that have beer
inserted by other western cities ano
states In the leading magazines and
periodicals of the country, and Secrc
tary j. L. Perkes has the opinions OF
the leaders in organizations similar tc
the local association regarding tho
benefits Of such advertising.
srI q ,Es..-,
tion regarding the city and state indi
cate the general interest in Utah OF
the part of prospective homeseekers
from coast to coast. and they furnisE
one of the strongest arguments III ia
vor of the plan 10 let the world
know what Utah has to offer. Mon
days mail brought no less than six
requests for information regarding the
city aud state. the writer's living In as
many different states, from California
on the west 10 Virginia on the east,
Possibilities Are Unlimited.
"If. without any special advertising
about Salt Lake and Utah with n view
to settling here, the natural question is
how many new citizens Of the state
would we have al the end of tho veal
if we advertised as other western
states have done?' said Mr. Perkes.
One of the requests for literature re
ceived Monday was from woman in
Portland, who said she had been re
quested 10 prepare paper on the Sail
Lake Temple and Tabernacle to read
before club. This letter was an OK.
ceptiou, however, for each of the
other seekers after information about
Salt Lake and Utah said he was con.
templating moving. and would appre
ciate any general information regard.
ing the city and state that might be
sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
CHANGES AT THE BRISTOL CAFE

The troubles existing between the part
ncrs of the Bristol Cafe have been ad-
iustcd. and G. G. Thompson will con
time the ownership, 10 Hanson s inter
has been some misunderstanding re.
garding the Bristol. and would like
10 have our patrons know that the CATO
viii be kept open from a N. until 9
p. m. daily. Cooks have been brouuht
from Chicago, who are the best to be
had, and VIC can assure all that tho
meals and service will be as that Of
the past, which js not cXccllcd by any
cafe in this city, and the prices arc the
lowest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
MASKED AND ARMED
MEN HOLD UP CAR
Herd Conductor and MOtOrman
Onto Rear Platform and
Rob Them.
OBTAIN SIS IN MONEY
AND GOLD TlMEPIECE
Robbers Board Second West
Car Near Southern Limits
of City.

Two masked highwaymen. at 1l;a5
o'clock Monday night boarded Second
West street car No. 4fa, while il was
standing at tho end OF tho line at Ninth
South and Second West streets, and held
up Conductor NJ II. Marsh and Motor
man i. l.. Wall1in. The robbers Sc
cured about SIS from Conductor Marsh
and robbed Motorman WatlSn of a
twcnty-onc jewel Hamilton watch Both
street car men were unable TO give any
description OF the robbers.
In reporting the robbery to Sergeant
OF Police Henry Johnston. Watllin said
tho two mon. both armed with rcNol-
rcrs and With their faces masked with
white llandkcrchcls. boarded the car
from tho rear platform Watliin aud
Marsh were seated in the front of the
ear, waiting for the return trip and wcrc
ordered To- hold up their hands aud come
10 the rear ui the car
Herded Onto Rear Platform,
When the car men reached the rear
platform they were made TO turn around
and ordered 10 shut thcir eyes while be-
Ing relieved OF their Naluablcs. Accord
Ing 10 the car men the robbers were not
in the least nervous and took little time
IN securing the money and watch. They
did not stop to take the money from
slipped the box from the belt. They also
made hurried search Of his pockets.
taking every cent from him. From Mo-
tormau Watkin they took only his gold
watch aud did not search his pockets.
After completing the robbery, the high
waymcn ordered Marsh aud Watltin to
remain whcrc they were and then left
the car, disappearing in tho darkness.
Report Made to Police.
The news of the hod-up WAS telc
phoned To the police station when the
car reached the business district and
detailed account was given Ia Sergeant
Johnston and Detective SchultZo. Both
car men apparently were so badly
frightened at the time OF the hold-up,
however, that neither was able To give
much of description other than that
The mon were both of medium height and
one was dressed in a brown suit of
clothes and wore a cowboy style hat.
Several patrolmen worc detailed 10 make
II search of the southwestern portion OF
the city and Ia watch men coming from
that district into town. but the draguct
thrown out failed 10 bring results,