davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Flaes Prom Rohher
pecial to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2.-Alvin Mortensen OF
2S47 Grant avenue was held up by n
masked highwayman between Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh streets early
this morning. Mortensen was on his
way home when he was suddenly con =
fronted by the thug. who showed a revol-
yer into his face. at the same time COM
mandtng him TO throw up his hands.
Mortensen, instead of so doing. turned
and fled down the street. The robber
fired several shots after him. but none
took effect The police have been fur
nished with the mans description, and
are securing the vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Maginnis Will Filed.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN June 2-1'he Will OF Judge w.
;. MaSinnis was filed for probate In the
day by the dcccdcnts widow. Mrs. Lcttie
A. Magnnis. executrix and sole heir OF
the estate. Judge Maginnis died here
last October The petition sets forth that
all debts and liabilities OF the decedent
have been paid leaving an estate free
from oncumbrance valued at $4,000 Mrs
Maginnis asks that title be transferred
To her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Fast Work on Tunnel.

Hcial TO The Tribune.
'RONO. June Work on the tunnel
tlle Strawberry Valley irrigation prof.
Lis progressing rapidly. $50 linear feet
~ driven during the month OF May,
King 9 total excavation OF li.270 feet,
Wing 1850 feet yet To complete. The
ter is now flowing from the tunnel AT
rate OF S second foot per second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
FOREST SERVICE FUNDS.
Large Sum Is Set Aside for the Use OF
Department for Fiscal Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2.-E A. Sherman OF the
local headquarters of the Fourth United
ceved notice from the forestry depart
ment at Washington, d. c., TO the effect
that the allotment OF funds for this dis
trict for the fiscal year beginning July
is to be S907 ,2l0, an increase of S70.T20
over last years allotment
OF the total amount OF allowance, S16S.-
800 has been set aside for the supply
depot, which furnishes supplies to the
other four districts in the west as well
as the Fourth. a portion OF this sum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
On Inspection Tour.
to The Tribune.

tU 7
OGDEN, June 2.-Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner;
j. Clawson Of Sanpete county and A. A.
Crahbe OF Salt Lake visited this city to-
day to make a general inspection of diff
ferent bottling works and food manufac-
tories. They were escorted by J. s,
Carver. a member of the state food and
dairy bureau, After the Inspection, Mr..
Hansen declared that an unusually good
condition prevailed and expressed satis-
faction over Ogden's compliance with the
rules OF the bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

SIZE smaller after using Aliens Foot
y, the antiseptic powder for the feet
pidkes ttght or new shoes feel casy:
~ instant relief TO corns and hun
\. It's the greatest comfort discovery
tne ase Relieves swollen feet, Bills
Z ca.ious and sore spots. IL is n Ger
/; ~ lenel ior sweating, tired. tender.
nng feet. Always use il 10 BrenL In
Y Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. DON'T
3pt any substitute, For FREE trial
Fass, address Allen s. OImstead, LIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
PLAN'T0 DISCONTINUE
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS
Special to The Tribune.

10
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 2.-Repre-
sentative knop of Wisconsin has intro
duced n bill granting authority to the
commission of Indian affairs, with the
approval of the secretary of the interior,
TO discontinue any Indian school and dis
pose of its buildings plant and lands
without sanction Of congress. such trans
action to be reported 10 the next ses-
sion but providing for no confirmation or
power OF revocation by that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Boy Kicked by Horse

'clai TO The Tribune,
'SDEN. June Fired Ternes, q sou
torMer Desk Sergeant Ben Ternes OF
ogden police department. was rem
so unconscious this morning by n Kick
~ a horse which he was leading TO the
WIG near his home, In Il playful
~ tnc animal sWervcd and kicked
n 1ect landing on young Terncs. AZ
restoratiNes had been given Young
'les nc WAS revived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Photographer Kills Self.

'EATTLE. June 2.-The body Of a
q who registered at Il hotel in this
two days ago as 81. Smith," and
Q shot and killed himself i'm his room.
3 identified today as that OF NJ. j.
o had travelled all over the world and
ose brother is said to he lhe proprietor
q large restaurant in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
.octogenarian Pioneer Dead

ccial to The Tribune.
8RIGHAM CITY, June 2AChi.rles
|ght passed away carly today. after a
Eering Illness. Mr.. Wight was one oi
old time residents OF Brigham City,
1itng here in 1850. Mr.. Wight was sc
ars of age and was born on May 2S
~ He is survived by an aged wife
n two children, Charles Wight. Jr., and
q. Jacob Jensen. and numerous grand
IIdFen and great grandchildren. most OF
loni reside i'm this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Workman's Foot Crushed.

OGDEN, June with one of his feet
badly crushed by a piece of steel weigh
ing several hundred pounds. John c.
West of 2157 Madison avenue was taken
to the Dee hospital this morning In an
ambulance. West is employed at the
Southern Pacific railroad shops and was
at work when the steel beam fell on his
foot He was recently a patient in the
hospital and his family has been quaran-
tined for several weeks with smallpox
and measles Mr.. Vests condition is not
regar rded as serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Pender a Grandfather,
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClAI 10 IUe ITIDUTIG,
OGDEN. June Chief Of Detectives
James f Fender IL expected to arrive In
Ogden tomorrow from New York City.
where he went with several foreigners
who will be dcportcd by the United States
immigration bureau. Detective Pender
will learn upon his arrival that he is a
grandfather. II baby having been born
to mis- daughter, Mrs. w. Swan, during his
u1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Bridge Is Completed.

ecial to The Tribune.
June The Markham
Ich bridge on the Bingham e Garfield
lroad was completed today. This
|1ge has an altitude of 220 feet from
Markham gulch rosdbed. the highest
dge OF the entire road. Work will COM
nee right away on the last one TO he
~, the one across Dry Fork. This will
|fhe longest OF the bridges. with IL
per cent curve. which will proba bly,
completed early In July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Saved From Suicide.

TFIaI I" J ne lrIDunp.
kuGAN, June flames McGregor, a
Ken by trade, used a swallow of
Flatic acid as a proposed road TO the
rt neNond early this morning. Neigh
II discovered his act and by admins
fnE eWelics saved his life. He was
Zen To Jail. He will recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Pigeon Valued at S1OO.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2.-The possession Of
pigeon valued at 500 is the basis OF
suit begun in the city court today by
John o, Seibolt against Arthur o. Per-
rim Seibolt saws that he has demanded the
bird but that Perrin refuses to deliver 1t
10 him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Fisherman in Police Net

Pcia; 10 The Tribune
lROFO. juno 2.-Lafayette Kineer.
y claims 20 be under Is years Of age.
nrre5ted yesterday by deputy game
2mlssioner and taken before Justice
II Jones on charge of unlawful fish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
EMANUEL BAPTIST
BUILDING is TO OPEN

The first Lords day services in the new
edifce of the Emmanuel Baptist church
Second South and Fourth East streets,
Bowerman, at IL a. m. and y. m. There
will be special music at both services
The ordinance of baptism Will be observed
al the close OF the Bible school session.
and the ordinance of the Lords supper
with the reception of members and the
hand of fellowship. at the close of the
evening sermon.
While the entire ediflce is not complete
the Sunday school quarters and parlors
are ready for occupancy and will be more
than comfortable for the regular services
OF the congregation while the auditorium
is being finished The arrangements for
the e0iflce will be quite a surprise to
citizens, as they are the most complete OF
any church edifce west OF Kansas City.
A cordial invitation is extended to all the
friends OF the church and congregation
to attend the Sunday services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Bingham Woman Dies.

|ectai 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. June Mrs. Maud Car
pD wife Of ]. W. Cannon. train dis
Lcler at Cuprum yards on the Denver
Rio GraDde highine, died at her home
Bingham today Of meningitis. The
|mer home. tomorrow afternoon. The
heral Will take place tomorrow. Two
|ldren. boy years OF age and an
ant child II months old. survive her.
b father and mother OF Clarion. la,
Fiyed here twenty four hours before her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

"Mat Creamthe pure bread The bread that instantly
the favor of every household from the first day was
tried From that day it's favor has increased and it's
welcome never wanes-three meals day. every day. and
it always tastes best.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
SUBURBAN ENGINE :
HOUSE Is OPENED
Citizens Celebrate the Event
with HOuseWarming.

Resident of Randle Highlands. TO the
number of about 800. gathered last even
ing at the new quarters OF Chemical En-
gine Company No. ., in Pennsylvania
avenue at Twenty-eighth street, for the
purpose of rendering a housewarming to
the members of that company, as we'll as
to listen to addresses from prominent Of
ficials and to formally open this new
addition to Randle Highlands.
The second floor was turned over to
the citizens association, and elaborate
decorations were in evidence on all sides.
Besides listening to An interesting address
from Commissioner Johnston. talks were
also given by Chief Wagner. DR.. 3. T.
Woodward, president of the Randle
Highlands Association; Col. A. E. Randle,
founder and promoter of the suburb, and
Charles r. Burr, president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. Representa-
tives from the Public Improvement Asso-
citation of Congress Heights and East
Washington Heights Association were
also seated on the platform.
The affair, which eliminated last even
ing in such a successful celebration, has
been anticipated for a long time. Ever
since the foundation was begun this
event has been in the minds of the citi-
zens, as it affords fire protection to that
community which has heretofore been
without that service. The building is of
modern design and was erected at a cost
of $25, 900 on a site donated by the United
States Realty COmpan:-. 1t is finished of
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
WEDDING NIPPED IN BUD
~ ACCIDENT EN- ROUTE
Montgomery County Farmer and Bride-to-be Injured
by Collision.

near-tragedy terminated the wedding
party of Andrew j. Murray. fifty years
old, a prosperous farmer of Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Md, and his pretty
bride-tO-be, Miss Martha Crassman,
twenty-five years old, of the same place,
shortly after noon yesterday, when a
wagon in which they were riding to
Rosslyn, Va. where the marriage was to
be held, was struck by a Capital Trac-
tiOn car. Murray and Miss Crassman
were thrown from their vehicle and in
Jured to such an extent that they are
confined at the Georgetown University
Hospital. Physicians attending them say
they will recover within a few days.
Murray is suffering from Il severe
laceratiOn OF the face and wrenChed
back. while the bride-tO-bc received con-
tuSionS about the hands and body and
4 spraincd ankle. Murray WAS taken to
the hospital in the patrol wagon of
the Seventh precinct, while Miss Grass
man WIS hurried to the institution in a
passing automobile.
Murray and his bride-to-b be started out
from Silver Spring early yesterday morn
ing. They visited several friends on their
way to Washington. 1t was the intention
of the couple to journey to Rosslyn
where they are we'll known, and there
be quietly married. Everything went
smoothly until they reached Twenty
ninth and NJ streets northwest
Either Murray was either too enErossed
talking to his pretty partner, or he didn't
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
MOTHER TESTIFES, ; :
AGAINST HER son
Mrs. N. Y. Allnutt Tells Of
Domestic Tragedy.

Trembling and fearful, Mrs. Margaret
V. AIlnutt eighty-two years old, in
voice hardly audible except to the law
yers, who drew their chairs close to her
side, yesterday reluctantly testified at
Rockville, Nd, against her son, Richard
Allnutt, who is on trial for the murder
of his sister, Mrs. Valeria Viers. Beside
the aged woman, as she told of the
tragedy, was DR.. Charles H. Waters, a
friend of the family. who administered
stimulants to the witness.
Mrs. Allnutt testified that her son came
to her house on the day of the murder
and asked his mother II she would per-
NIT his newly wed wife to live at the
house. The mother replied that members
of the family were opposed to the wife
living at the house. Mrs. Allnutt told
the court that her son then replied: 'AlI
right: I'll fix it," and picking up the
handle of an old pitchfork began an
assault upon his sister and then upon his
aged mother
When asked II she believed her SOL
insane when the crime was committed.
she replied in the negative. This is
decided blow to the defense, which is
large number Of witnesses were heard
yesterday, among whom were Thomas
Darby, 4 brother-in-law Of the defend
ant: Smith Allnutt, a nephew. and
Laurence AIlnutt, a brother.
The prosecution rested its case at
o'clock last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

hear the gong of the street car for some
other reason, and the accident occurred.
The horse had gotten about halfway
across the street car tracks when the
car struck the wagon in the rear. Both
the bride and bridegroom were thrown
from their seats and landed heavily on
the pavement. A crowd gathered and for
a while it was thought that the couple
had been seriously injured. This impress
sion was proven false, however, when
Murray subsequently opened his eyes and
recovered himself enough to call for his
bride
She isn't hurt much. is she?' the in
jured man insistently inquired. On being
assured that Miss Crassman was at the
hospital, Murray agreed to go to the in
stitution.
While the bridal couple were having
their injuries treated at the Hospital
party of their friends were awaiting
their arrival at Rosslyn. They learned
the news of the accident several hours
later. and last night visited the injured
couple at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

the nomination have warm friends in
Mississippi. Champ Clark has a follow
ing; Underwood has friends, and so has
Harmon. It is impossible to say at this
time which of these candidates could
control the delegation in the convention. -
Representative Taylor, of Alabama,
while at the Executive Mansion yester-
day, said that the Presidential primary
plan is now being considered by the
Democratic leaders in his State.
1t was learned at the White House yes
terday that Thomas c. Dawson, resident
diplomatic officer Of the State Department,
will probably be named Ambassador to
Brazil, and that Elliott Northcutt, Min
ister to Nicaragua, is to succeed him at
Washington. Mr.. Dawson was formerly
Minister to Panama and Special Ambas-
sador to Venezuela Mr.. Northcutt Is de-
sirous Of being transferred to Washing
ton because of Ill health, due to the cli-
mate of Nicaragua
Mayor Gaynor, of New York: Calvin
Tomkins, dock commissioner, and r. A.
c. Smith, of the harbor board called at
the White House yesterday morning to
pay their respects to the President They
then held a conference with Secretary Of
War Stimson with respect to the length
Of the New York docks for transatlantic
liners and to the proposed abandonment
of the New York Navy Yard
meeting of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission will be held at the White
House this afternoon. Arrangements
were made with President Taft for the
meeting yesterday by Senator Cullom,
of Illinois.
George H. Earle, jr.. of Philadelphia,
defeated candidate for mayor of that
CITY talked with Mr. Taft Yesterday
for several minutes on purely personal
matters.
President Taft yesterday expressed his
dIsapproval of an amendment to the
civil service rules permitting officials
to discharge civil service employees
without granting hearings. The entire
membership OF the commission called at
the White House to hear the Presidents
decision.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
.FAVORS PRIMARY
TO PICK NOMINEES
Senator Williams for the
Presidential Plebiscite.
WOODROW WILSON HIS CHOICE
Thomas c. Dawson, Resident Dip
IOmatic Ohicer of State DEPART
ment, VIII Probably Be Named
Ambassador to Brazil - Mayor
GaynOr Calls at White House.

The proposed Presidential primary in
Mississippi will be an excellent means
of feeling the public pulse in the State
with respect to its choice for Democratic
nominee for the Presidency, in the opin-
ion of Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi. Senator Williams discussed
the proposed primary yesterday while
at the White House.
We are planning TO call a primary
said the Senator, which will vote first
for instructions and afterward for dele
gates to the convention. 1 have been
unable to figure out any way in which
the voice of II majority may be shown in
the matter, but after all, II is probably
just as well to allow a plurality vote to
prevail.
Personally, am for Woodrow Wilson,
and I hope our State will give him its
delegates; but 1t is too soon to say what
will be- done. The other candidates for
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

stucco, and has a large tower, which
gives the building a unique appearance.
The interior is equipped with fourslarge
descending poles, in place. of one as in
other houses in the District. 1t was eX-
planned by Chief Wagner that this is
only an experiment, but he believes that
it will be a great advantage. Firemen
of other companies who had an oppor-
tunity were on hand.
Following the addresses, a luncheon
was served. The committee in charge of
the affair consisted OF DR.. B. T. Wood
ward. chairman; J. NJ. Rielley, Robert F.
Bradbury, G. E. Crane, Col. Arthur E.
RandIe, c. A. Barker, and G. II. Loud
enslager. The following ladies assisted: ::
Mrs. B. T. Woodward. Miss Barker, Mrs.
r. F. Bradbury, Mrs. G.. L. Crane, Mrs.
A W. Richards, Mrs. NJ. A. Frazier, and
Mrs G. II. Loudenslager
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
BrIckIayer Dies from Injuries.

George Murray, fifty years old. the
bricklayer hurt about three weeks ago
when a team of horses belonging to John
H. Nolan, the builder, ran away and up
set the wagon they were drawing on the
Connecticut avenue bridge and injured
the eight occupants of the vehicle. died
from his injuries at the Washington
Asylum Hospital yesterday morning.
Death was due to a cerebral hemOrrhage
caused by concussiOn, Coroner Nevitt de-
clared after investigating the mans de-
mi
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Fire Destroys Rare Paintings.

A valuable collection Of musical instru-
ments and rare paintings was destroyed
yesterday in a fire which gutted the sec
end and third floors Of the residence Of
rhelan Hawn. the well-known realty
operator. at 1910 Nineteenth street north
west More than 5000 damage was done
by the flames and water. Though this
Is covered by insurance the loss of the
collection of art works which it had
taken the owner years to gather can
hardly be retrieved in a financial way.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
The Mauretania FIoated.

Liverpool Dec. THE Cunard Liner
Mauretania, which went ashore in the
Mersey late last night. was refoated to-
day apparently undamaged. The big
steamship snapped her anchor chains dur
ing a gale and swung around slowly and
drifted onto the beach near Dingle. She
is due to sail for New York Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Five Fast, Famous
Horses to Appear in
a Three-Heat Race
M. W. Savage, Owner of the Five, to
Race Them at the Minnesota
State Fair.

HAMLfNE. MINI. May 1s.--ArranGe-
ments have Just been concluded for the
appearance Of five fast and famous horses
in three-hest race at the state fair under
the auspices Of the Minnesota Fair and
Exposition Labor day. september T.
M. w. Savage, owner Of the horses. has
contracted for the racing Of Dan Patch,
the champion during the entire week Of
the fair and for three-heat race between
Minor Heir d5Sih). Lady Maud C2:O0iz)
Hedsewood Boy 0:OD and George oano
C2;O2A).
II vii mark the first time that these
horses, al OF which have paced miles in
200 or better. have met in a heat race.
Last year they were seen IN one-mile -dash
races and they aroused great enthusiasm,
in various parts Of the country.
Their appearance in q three4heat race
promises TO be a much greater attraction
since the champions will fight for SUI
premacy under the same rules and condi-
tons that govern all races for big purses.
In one-heat race a mistake on the part
Of one OF these horses means certain de-
feat Under the new arrangement the loss
Of a heat will only make the other heats
more exciting. and the contests between
the members OF this quartet this fail are
bound to make horse history