davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26

Telegram by United Press.
East St. Louis. Sept 26. Clerks
in the Illionis Central offices here
struck today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26

Telegram by United Press.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.-The strik.
ing Illinois Central clerks raided the
freight office and routed the clerks
working, crying @scab," They beat
ore terribly until he was rescued by
the police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26
BIG CROWDS
HEAR TAFT

Telegram by United Press.
Wichita. Kan, Sept 2S.-Ten thou.
sand psople greeted President Taft
here. A cavalry troop escorted the
president to the fair grounds and a
horse backed into a woman and child
on the curbstone, knocking them
down
Or. Rhodes, the presidents physi-
clan, jumped from Taft's automobile
and examined their hurts. This caus-
ed the rumor that Taft was injured.
Hutchinson. Sept, 2s.-Taft was
saluted by q guns and escorted by
cavalry on his arrival here.
TelegrA u by United Press.
Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 26.-There
was no politics in Tafts speech here
today
A dissertation on Kansas history
and brief appreciation Of the late
Representative Madison comprised
the presidents message to insurgent
Kansas in the biggest speech eeAA lie was
scheduled to deliver here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26
&c. CLERKS
GO OUT ON
A STRIKE
Other Crafts May Join
Company Declines TO
Accept Freight

Telegram by United Press.
Paducah. KY, Sept. 26.-s sixty-five
clerks in the Illinois Central offices
here are striking and calm that 9TH
er crafts will support them if strike
breakers are brought here.
President McCreary says the sys-
TEN federation may intercede if the
strike Is pressed. Very few freight
trains were moved last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26

Telegram by United Press.
Memphis, Tenn. Sept 26.-Owing
to tfs strike Of the Illinois Central
railro.ld refuses to accept freight.
Armed guards abe patrolllng the
tracks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26

Telegram by United Press.
Mounds, ILL.,, Sept. 26. Machinists
and carmen OF the Illinois Central are
expected to go out today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26

Telegram by United Press.
Cairo, Ill.,. Sept. Fifty-five IL
linois Central clerks here are strik-
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-26
.4%@@%@@@$+%%% %%'
WEATHER FORECAST.

> Tonight and Wednesday gen 4
= orally fair =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
ROBERTSON RECEIVERS
FROM SEVERE SHOCK
Suffers No I'll Effects After
Lying Unconscious for
Eighteen Hours.

Josiah Rogerson. 35a West North Tenn
pie street. who sustained fall Sunday
afternoon which In the opinion Of his
medical attendants. had caused con-
cussion OF the brain, awakened ycster-
day morning from his eighteen hour
comatosc sleep. In good health and feel
ing no i'll effects as n result OF his
mlshap. He remembered nothing which
transplrcd during his long sleep and is
OF the opinion that he was struck with
lapse of consciousness, ~ he said he
had received q similar stroke thirty five
years ago when he had oycrwortea him
self In connection with the trial OF John
D. Lee. OF Mountain Meadow massacre
fame.
Sunday, he said. he had been to Wan
dnmere and upon his return had listened
for few minutes To Josephito preach
er on the corner OF Second South and
Main streets. He then walked TO the
streets where while talking TO q number
Of fellow operators. blackness came be-
fore his eyes and he knew nothing until
he awakened at O'Clock yesterday
morning.
When he fell to the pavement. the pa
troll wagon WAS called and he was taken
TO the emergency hospital at the police
station, DR.. II. B. Sprague worked over
him for half an hour but could not in
duce consciousness to return He WAS
given an electric shock. to which he re-
sponded with only n slight twitch. He
was then removed TO his home and DR.
IL, Il. Wilcox, the family physician. was
called and pronounced the case to be
probably conclusion Of the brain.
Mr., Rocerson took q walk last night
and said that he felt no Ill effects from
the long sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
FATHER Of RUNAWAY
BOY IS LOCATED
Thomas SamueIson Says Youth
Reported Dying in Omaha
Is His Son.

Following up an announcement made 4
week ago by NJ, NJ Woods. superintend-
ent OF the Salt Lake Charity association,
to the effect that William Samuelson,
Salt Lake boy is sick at Omaha. Neb.,
suffering from the worst form OF cancer,
Thomas Samuelson. SIS Brookin ave-
nuc. called at police headquarters last
night and said that the sick boy was his
son.
Mr. Woods received the communication
In reference to William Samuclson from
Ida A. Jones. superintendent of the AS
sociated Charities of Omaha. II stated
that the lad had TO be operated on in
few days
The boys father said last night that
his son had run away from him about a
year ago while the family lived at Pres
ton. Idaho. and that he had never heard
from him since. He said the boy was
but fourteen years old and that at the
time OF leaving l:omo thorc was no evi
dence Of cancer upon him. When the
announcement from Omaha was first r'.-
celvcd in Salt Lake Mr.. Samuelson vas
not In the city. He is a trainnan In the
employ OF the Oregon Short Line RAll
road company, However. upon his ar
rival q few days ago he talcgraphed to
the charities association AT Omaha to
send him particulars and as he has re-
ccivcd no answer he has asked The chief
of police TO communicate With the chief
II police of Omaha For particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
HOST OF CHILDREN
ENJOY BAND CONCERT

The children who were playing in Pio-
neer park yesterday afternoon and even
Ing were surprised and delighted by two
hours OF music which was. furnished by
the first time this season that there had
been music In this park, and the children
found II hard TO express their delight.
The fifteen members OF the band met
clock, treating tho Riddles" to two
more selections than they had adver-
tised.
There were about 400 children on the
grounds when the music started and
this number sweiled to about 500 before
1t was over. There were parents there
with their children. but the large ma
jorty we're there alone. There We're
boys on the rafters over the musicians,
and boys and girls both crowded all
No one was ordered out OF the way,
however. II a musician was crowded
too close he moved back a little and kept
on playing, The entire band was crowded.
the children being in every conceivable
place and filling up every nook and cor
ner OF the stand. In addition TO these
they were all around the building. The
twelve swings were busy all of the time.
and there was always u good number of
BOYS in the wading. pool,
gratitude from the children. but the mu-
sicians saw them. and no one could
doubt that the music was duly appre
ciated 1t Is planned to have band at
this park at least one afternoon and
evening each week for the remainder
Of the summer season. and It seemed fit
ting that the first performance should
be on the anniversary OF the day when
Brigham Young and his fellow pioneers
camped on Pioneer park just sixty-fo II
first gathered and built stockade for
protection from the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
GEORGE A. SHEEN
NOW IMPRQ|
Stricken Detective Is eain
tie With Nervous Z
fiction.

George a. Sheets. former c1s
OF Salt Lake and wei Hno~
tective throughout tne m
came a victim 10 q dissaS h
vous ccnters last Thursga" ss5 i
ing as favorably as can DC .,,s ~
cording 10 the latest repui,S
family residence. I'D so''
East street. - .,tsndh
DR.. j 4. Tyree. the a''Ii I'D
clan. reported last nisnI yeslr
man was much improved co.. eeom1Ulxl
that IL no unlocked for eo%yl az h
in within the next TWO W.sSy
his recovery VIII be spe ipss a.
cen be possible under the ewsIS;
the nervous disease OF W."
fallen a victim. 49,, uiehi|
Mrs. Sheets said laS. tds La G
hu. .band had been upon iirrs
day afternoon for a shoSs ,,s,s ~
the few sicps he TOOK "
by acute pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
FESTIVAL Of E[KS
To Be BIC AFFAIR
Every Dollar of the Proceeds
Will Go to Chari-
ties.

At the midsummer festival OF the Elks
TO be given at Saltalr on Wednesday,
August 16 IL is expected that not less
than $4,000 persons VIII attend. II Is the
intention to make It the greatest out
Ing ever given at the resort. Not a dollar
OF the proceeds goes to the Elks but
all of the receipts are for the benefit OF
charity. one-fourth of which will go 10
the family OF the late j. Henry Johnston,
sergeant OF police, who was killed in the
discharge OF his duty.
Many handsome presents will be pre-
Sented TO attendants including IL round
trln ticket 10 Yellowstone mark.
Inc parade the evening OF August Is
VII De unique one and VIII include a
number of clowns. Prizes will be award :
ed 10 the boy who has the smallest dog
the biggest dog, the rattcst dog and tbe
,,ennest dog in the parade. this feature
being open TO all boys in the community
Al the beach the use OF the theator ba .
bccH teDcered by Saltair management
and II is possible thai a special stinf
may be pulled off in the h!ppodrome,
MontgomcrYs band viii furnish the music
nt the theater. There wili he spncial
prizes for the best pool PLAYER hest
sswiinmer. best bowler and FOR the hest
lookins Elk shown by Photograph taken
ut Saltair.
That the festival will be a hummc-
Eo's without saving, for cvorythias, in the
way oi entertainment ever given hy Salt
Lake lodge NO. 80 IS always Il success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
OFFICERS RECOVER
VALUABLE JEWELS
Stolen Property Worth More
Than $500 Taken From Per
son of Frank Price.
Continued from Page One.

iioater- by Police Judge j. NJ. Bowman
yesterday morning.
When Price was taken TO police head
quarters yesterday afternoon a search of
his person revealed tho stolen Hardman
Jewels. He said he had purchased them
In Calentc, New. However Mrs. Hard
man identified each piece OF the stolen
jewclry Following are tho articles
which were taken from the person OF
Price;
Stolen Articles.
Ono gold watch, one ruby ring, about
three quarters of carat, one oue-haif
carat diamond ring. ono forget me mot
ring, one green eDamcled watch set
with pearls. one gold jewel case, one sig
net gold ring. one brooch set with emer-
aids. one gold locket. one gold chain, one
sold rope chain.
The Hardman residence was entered
through a rear window the house ram
sacked and when investigation WAS maze
the Following morning no clcw To the
burglar was found. on suspicion of be-
Ing crook. Price was arrested july
- and booked on a vaErancy charge.
However, nothing was learned concern
inG him which might lead TO conv,c-
tion on any charge except vasrancy and
yesterday he WAS given noater by
Judge Bowman.
On April of this year Price was con-
Nletcd OF petit larceny and sentenced to
nincty-day term In The county Iail
II was almost Immediately after his ro-
lease from the county jan that the Hard
man residence was burglarizcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
P|ONEER WOMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Susan Ellen Burton Passes
Away After Illness Extend
ing Over Two Years.

Mrs. Susan Ellen Burton. wife OF the
late Bishop Robert 7. Burton. ard one OF
the women pioneers who crossed the
plains In 184S, died at her residence. Gil
East Ninth South street, last night at
o clock. from causes due to- the weight
of years. She was II years old and had
been in Ill health for the past Two years
or more While In good health she was
an active figure among prominent Wom-
an workers In the Mormon church and
was well loved by the many who mourn
her loss.
Mrs, Burton was born In Ohio July %.
1886, and at the time of her death lacked
five days OF being 10 years old: She came
to Utah with her parents, William and
Elizaheth Mcbride, In the summer hnn5 OF OF
pioneers, who followed In the footsteps
of those led by Brigham Young In 1877.
In the year 1855 she married Robert I.
who died fSu5 sSs yesr5 bea ago hut ths
years Of age, but took leading role In
the part played by the sacrificing women
OF carly days.
dated from the time OF Bishop Burton,s
death. At that time she was taken III,
and partially recovered, When the dig
Redman fire of three years ago took place
vously prostrated. She recovered parry
at times. only to relapse again, and the
grim reaper finally overcame her. Mrs.
Burton was well loved by all who asso-
She was known as a woman Of excep-
tional character and fortitude, having
lived In strict harmony with the religious
principles she had adopted.
and daughter. as follows: Willard c.,
Burton of the Burton Lumber company
Hosea NJ. Burton, George w. Burton and
Walter ]. Burton. and Mrs. Robert a.
Fenton Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed and will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
VALUABLE RIG SlvI1 J.
FROM WANDANE@'

4. Il. Poullon, a n!ss, nn,ensa slrsl
at J2i South Second Mysi M.'isbt n
ed 10 the police last .n fros|
a horse ana buggy M ,aHedn Hndamsrs'
had left them NJ VIE uo ralns<
. o'clock last night nc, nc he 4
~ M $3.50. He saws s tuS r,oiof3
soroc Of the races in tnc ,bc q
5ecom.ng tired oftet With D
events. left 5he tracS w."
intending 10 GO home. tied q
He had left the horse .;,e raJx,
q secluded place ~ 'nr ,ot q
Eo returned there WAS uVvh, i'p ~
lc(t. He stated last @ nnsn dor'
ucvcd he act n hove ps w ralhs1
who were out for q .a,11 .a1 sos
rr!,rIrgls. He rctu'neu, ssen.
crowded street car, III ~ wns.
anxjouy. however. nv no, rals]
taken the horse wou'u, u,.,,Ich vfs
The horse is 9 bay "i,,Ss ih,Sssy
$50 pounds and the and e.
wheels. a black body r ris' o.
II was n single seat''
was new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
ASSURED OF SUCCESS

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
plcted for the convention OF the Utah
State F'iremen's association. which will
be held at Provo August 10, 16 and IL
On the last day Il big tournament will
be held. in which the members OF the
convention Will participate in various
kinds of sports and athletics.
w. p, Ward of Provo, chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the convention
was in Snlt I,else City yesterday max
ing arrangements with the local flremen-
Mr.. Ward says that arrangements are
progressing steadily and the convention
promises to be Il great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
CROSBY FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY

The remains OF William d. Crosby who
died In Los Angeles Friday last OF heart
trouble. will arrive In Salt Lake Wednes-
day afternoon and be taken to the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crosby
$50 ] street.
Funeral services Will be held Thursday
at 2 p m. in the Twenty-first ward
chapel corner Of First avenue and X
streets. Friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t has come to the notice OF the Salt
Lake Labor Temple association, VIA,
have IN charge the publishinp OF Tho
Labor day souvenir and programme
that several parties are soliciting ad
TerliSemepts supposedly for labor or
CARNATIONS. this is to notify Won thn,
the only, authorized publication of or
ganized' labor is the Labor day souveni,
and programme, indorseG by all the IL.
Dor organizations OF the city. The so
iclrors for this publication have ere.
dsntials bearing the signatures Of the
99thccrs and the seals Of the Salt Lake
LABOR Temple association. the Salt Lake
+ Tedsratlon of Labor and the Buildiu.,
Trades Council
i. A, DUNSBY, Secy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
CITY AND VICINITY

REYNOLDS CIRCLE NO. I, Ladies Of
Gc y; H.. VIII hold It's regular meeting
Tuesday, July %. at 2'30 p III. at / O.
.. +. nall. The anniversary social v.!ll
be held at The home OF Mrs. Bowring.
6iS South Sixth East Monday evening,
July 81. All are cordially Invited.
GOV. WILLIAM sPRY, State Fish and
Game Commissioner Fred W. Chambers
secretary. a.d several Others left sunday
FOR the Strawberry valley for a fishing
trip.
POSTMASTER 4. L. THOMAS vester-
day received official notice of the APP
pointmcnt OF rrick r Eleson. clerk OF
The first grade. and Irene 3 Herman and
Willis HAYWARD substitute clerks in the
local postof!icc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Pioneers" Alvin Keddington: solo, Car
issimo," Miss Marguerite Summerhaps,
duct. Sun OF My Soul" from ''Rigoletto," ."
by Rose Smithen and Carl Salnuelson;
Edwin Kimball and j. T. Hand acted as
accompanies.
Others who participated were Miss Irma
Pcndleton. Melvin Peterson, George Mar
gets, 5, Y. Clawson, Meri Van, Mabel
Bean. Anna Keddington, Della Wolstcn-
holm. Rose Smithens and James Hen
erickson.
The concluding number OF the pro-
gramme was an imposing one. Heber j.
Grant OF the twelve apostles led the big
congregation In the song, Come. Come,
fe Saints" Old and young alike har-
montzed their voices in a great chorus,
which swelled out over the water and
could be heard on the other side OF the
resort.
Launching, preceded by banquet for
the guests, then held sway, and the af-
ternoon WAS given over To enjoying the
concessions, An old time can
non. known as "Od Sow" formerly used
by the Nauvoo legion, fired It's customary
salute after q wears silence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Many Seek Canyons.

Outside of Wandamere, the celebrate
was general Emigration canyon became
the mecca Tor hundreds, who went over
the last stretch OF the old trail that CON
cluded the hard journey of the pioneers
lie Grande Young delivered an address
on The Pioneer Trail" Every shady
nook and corner OF the canyon disclosed
large groups OF campers. whose ranks
contained many sturdy faces that ex-
pressed prSN knowledge OF outdoor life:
The Cottonwoods, Mil creek Purley's
canyon. city Greek canyon as well as
Liberty park and Pioneer park in the
city. drew their full quota Of rest and
pleasure seekers AT Lagoon and Salt
air. record breaking crowds were in at
tendance upon the. many attractions Of
fercd- y splendid musical programme
was also carried out under the direction
Utah during the afternoon. where hun
dreds gathered to listen A large party
OF the participants at Wandamere left
the resort for short period during the
afternoon 10 hear The concert. Follow
ing was the programme:
Kaiser Frederick. march . Friedemann
l1ys.ndIa'a' iyie5ds overture ,,:,,; Lineke
IT. S. Ensign 1''d" towards
Blue Danube Waltzes ..1...., Strauss
9gaarIelte gaaann from Kisolelto' .,..,.,.: Verdi
l'0'''l''l II S, Ensign. isl;,'''''' er0n'eF
Selection from Fortune Teller. Herbert
ANNA s...,. ...,..,......s.......- I.inckc
Throughout the city and state old ac-
quaintances were renewed stories OF
early days were told and former struggles
and trlun1phs brought happy tears To
the eyes OF the few survlvlnG pioneers
OF the original groups who crossed the
plains to giYc present citizens what thcy
now enjoy IN so large a measure
Sal,air broke several records YESTERDAY
IN point of attendance and tic facility
win which the great throngs were
handled. The highest attendance figures
OF this year was July 4. when $1,000 per-
sons visited the resort. This number wa,
surpassed YESTERDAY. the attendance
figures reaching over the $1,000 mark
The bathing attracted the largest crowd
OF the year and equallcd the high mark
Of previous years All attractions at the
resort received patronage and the day
was entirely free from accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION

GARY Ind. July c4.-.Erht persons
ware Injured and mary Ewes imperIcd
toiav by an explosion whicf wrecked a
three STORY building occ,.iird as n res
taurart an2 shook tho cltre business
seo;io1 or the city. IT," police believe
the explosion was caused by Il leakv ges
the building carIcts tie belief that the
building was wrecked by bomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
TooeIe Saloon Man
Has sense OF Humoy

Tooclc has "A saloankceDer who has a
keen sense or humor, With the near
approach OF the time when open sai0cns
in Inc town VIII be things OF the pasT
ne has caused the following Inscription To
ne painted on mis- bar mirror. paraphras-
Ing the popular lullaby.
hush. little harroom. don't you cry:
You'll be drug store by and by"
The cIeyer satire never falls TO pro-
Yoke laughter and a Salt Lake man re-
Gently returned from Tooelc cnyefully
copied the. couplet for circulation among
his friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Essence Of Brotherhood.

THE pioneers to Utah were COM
munlty OF fixed purpose Their remote
ness from ciyiliZa alton and their Intense
love for and devotion To religion their
identity OF tasks and dangers. and the
primitive life imposed uDon them. deVel
opcd society OF brotherhood and equall-
ty. Always optimistic. they had those
versatile qualities which makes man win
in the stern strife of actual life. Dcvout
students OF the Bible. they took for their
guide In all their actions and social life
a splendid system OF Christian ethics.
THE Utah pioneers were thrifty peo-
pie. They put forth every effort to es-
tablish homes and cities. TO build roads
and bridges, TO establish stage lines and
mail routes from city 10 city, from town
10 town. They planted gardens and fields
OF wheat, and carried with them wher-
ever they went the Anglo Saxon love for
law and order. In ffty years the will
derness had been reduced and Utah took
her place among the great states of the
Union. Machinery. steam, electricity. to-
Sethcr with the directing force of a great
people. have made Utah what she IS to-
day.
The pioneers broke the restraints OF
custom and produced now lines OF growth
and new institutions. The people became
western and IL is the west that has en-
phasized the worth and power OF the
common man. II created new ideals L.
gave him new and weightl- problems To
sclvc, and II taught him fundamental
l1ws rt denDCracy,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Music Is Feature.

\ feature cf tic exercises was the
splendid musical programme which was
carried out under the direction OF j. T.
Hand. as follows.
The Flag Without 4 Stain" by mem
bers OF the Daughters OF HandCart Vet
Grams ladies quartet. consisting Of Mar.
an. Mabel Bean. Anna koddlngton and
Dcla WolstenholW; Song Of the Handcart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

The everlasting glTi re ID
md cutireiv soiEe,, IN Tbe
4 little want "adu, ~ lanoo.
Bell phone 52O0. ln' Il