davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
FATALLY INJURED.

WHEELING, July Is - John
coiey. foreigner and an employee
OF the Pultney coal mines 10 Gated
south of Bellaire. was caught under
a fall of roof slate and sustained in
uries that may prove fatal He was
taken to the North wheeling hospital
and is not expecte dto live
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
AocusEp OF PISTOL ToTING.

Charles Haas IS under bond to APP
near saturday in Justice G. n. Cor
don.s court for trial on charge of
carving a revolver last saturday Al
Mrs. Mona Freeman's boarding house
on First street. where ne formerly
boarded. He was Jailed by Constable
Robert Mcclung but later ne gave
bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
1souIsI4E WEBBING.

HUNTINGTON, July 2s-George
Adrion, clerk, and his father. Mar
tin Adrion, carpenter, both OF Mid
,dIeton, secured licenses to we'd. The
cermony was double and was per-
formed b va local minister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
scALDrD TO DEATH

DoBBIN. July os.-Robert L. Whit
mer. aged two years. son Of $. :.
NNhitmer. of Be,mis. this state. was
ecalded to death when he fell into a
boiler of scaldng water. His body
was brought here for interment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
to zina e. Ash and Lorena E. Hurst
and George Randall. colOred, and
Hattle McDonnal, coIored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
GRAND JURY LIST.

The county court Monday made up
the annual grand jury list for the
county. placing ten names from every
one OF the magisterfalf districts in the
grand jury box. making total of 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
FREED ON CHARGE.

HUNTINGTON. July 2s-J. r.,
Wood. indicted for arson, was found
not guilty by a jury in criminal court.
He was accused of having set DIRE to
his home in February.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
UNDER PEACE noND.

Ray wIcks a plasterer has been
put under a bond OF $1OOto keep the
peace for three months by Jastice g.
II. Gordon as result OF threateninE
James Boyles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

L o. Smith, OF the E. stringer Bog
CESS Company, has returned from a
weeks visit to his wife and children
at Oakland, Nd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

D. NJ. Wste returned from Elk
Garden Sunday where he spent sever
al days with his brother the Rev
Walter White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

Miss Inez MiIhoIland, prize beauty
Of the sufragets, surprised most
everybody by announcing that she
q now the wife of Eugene Boisse-
vein OF Amsterdam, to whom She
was introduced I'm New York last
iess inventor, They are spending
heir honeymoon In holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

Congress must vote on whether
Admiral Peary may accept the dec"
Grafton of grand officer OF the Legion
~ Hondr, aa naval officers may noe
S-.cs,ot sI~n hon0fs from foreign
,o = ss,ts,- snsa.Ae,n r-.rn,i--aaasA ---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

Ernest Barry of London, champion
professional scalIer Of the world has
successfully defended his title by de.
eeatinY Harry Pearce, champion Of
Australia, by two lengths over the
famous course from Putney TO Mort.
lake on the Thames. Stakes Of
Sc, 600 accom-, anied the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
ROSE HARMON HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Attorney Tobtn Maintains That Ruther-
ford Was Dead at Time Of AL
legged Pocket Picking.

Rose Harmon, alleged to have robbed
Hank Rutherford of $l5 as he lay dy-
ing in q Richards street rooming house
after he was shot by Thomas Clements,
April lG, was yesterday bound over to
the district court by Justice Harry s.
Harper on a charge of grand larceny
The question Of whether or not
Rutherford was still alive when the
robbery is alleged to have occurred was
examined into very carefully by At
toruey John f. Tobin. for the defense.
The point was taken that if Rutherford
was dead at the time Of the alleged
robbery. the defendant could not have
been guilty of grand larceny toward
Rutherford.
DR.. H B. Sprague was called to the
witness stand and testified that the
bullet had passed through the upper
part of Rutherford S heart. The physi-
ciap would not say whether or not
death was question OF but an instant,
Patrolman Crow testified that he felt
pulse in the wrist of the slain man
after Mrs. Harmon is alleged to have
taken the money from the person of
Rutherford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
ARCHBISHOP VISITS
CHURCH INSTITUTIONS
Expresses Pleasure at Find
ing Bishop Scanlan in Ex-
cellent Health.

His Grace P. NJ. Riordan, archbishop
of the archdiocese of San Francisco
within which the diocese of Salt Lake
is included, spent a pleasant day il
this city yesterday. He arrived at s:lG
o clock yesterday morning in his prl
vate car. He is a guest of the Rt. Rev
Bishop Laurence Scanlan at the bish
ops residence.
Archbishop Riordan devoted a large
part of the day yesterday in visiting
some Of the Catholic institutions in
this city. He spoke in terms of warm
praise of the manner In which those
institutions had been conducted. saying
that no group could show more en-
conraging condition.
The distinguished prelate was over.
Joved to find Bishop Scanlan giving
evidence Of continued good health, The
archbishop was warm in his congratu-
latious upon the happy fact that tho
head Of the church in Salt Lake was
looking so well. This was the more
pleasing because of the fact that Arch
bishop Riordan and Bishop Scanlan are
not only closely related in the offices
Of the church, but also because they are
warm, close friends.
Archbishop Riordau will remain in
Salt Lake until Thursday morning,
when he will proceed on his journey
eastward. with New York as his obiec-
tive point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
LADY OF MYSTERY
At POLICE station
Remarkable Request Is Gal
Iantly Responded to by
Chivalrous Officer.

Dainty and petite in handsome ana
fashionable attire. she stepped from hu
automobile in front Of police headquar-
tcrs last night with Just such wide
eyed air Of mystery as would he De-
coming in an Arabian Nights heroine
She was agituted, but sure of purpose
Quickly she tripped across the Sidewalk
and into tho captain S Office
Within the room which she entered
with n flurter of anxiety she found the
knight errant for whom she looked iie
WIS a police officer. He was also III
pressionable aud very sncccptiblc TO
beauty iu distress
Gould he be Of any service!
He was told that he could II he
would bui note the time.
Wonderingly he noted and remarked
that The time was 10;30 clock IN the
evening.
Would he he sure TO know her again
if he ever saw her?
The gallant police officer was sure
that he could never forget her, and that
he was prepared to swear AT any time
or place that she was in conversation
with him in police headquarters at INC
time stated on the night of Aprii ~
1918
The chick little bundle of femininity
heavcd a sigh Of relief. In a gentle
voice sho copfided that she had reason
to believe that she might be in need OF
such evidence at some time, Then she
gave. the officer her name and asked
him not to divulge it.
Fitting back to the car at the curb
she was whisked away, carrying with
her the only real mystery that has Wis
tied headquarters in many months Tho
police officer heaved sigh and ad
addressed himself to the regulation du-
ties that did not call for tie excess OF
chivalry that had been made TO swell
up in his manly bosom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Uniform Programmes Are Ar
ranged, to Be Given at
Every Town in Utah.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Greater Utah Excursion to
Include 100 of States
Prominent Citizens.

Tie week Of May l2-17 viii be Z ban
uer period for Utah IL will he Develop
ment week, and throughout tho state II
Will be observed With appropriate ex-
erciscs During that week also the
Utah Development league and the Salt
Lake Commercial club will conduct a
Greater Utah excursion. I'm which 100
prominent business and professional men
VIII participate 1le train viii carry o
band and IL quarlctte OF instrumcntalist5
and singers
The Utah Development league yester-
day completed "A uniform programme of
exercises. which will be carried out in
every city and town In the state. In
the afternoon of the date designated by
thc Commercial clubs or the mayors OF
the different places as Development day,
the school exercises will be held. in ac-
cordance with the following order;
Song. Utah, We Lovo Thee.
Address by official OF school eX-
planning purposes Of Utah week.
"Utah's Opportunities for Utahs
Youth" Essay by boy pupil
Lets Brighten Up This Old Town
of Ours" by mayor or president OF
Commercial club
what Utah Week Means to Me"
Essay by girl pupil.
Closing song. "Amrrica."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SUCCESSFUL HOLDUP
NEAR TEMPLE BLOCK
Two Masked Men Rob G. N. Tarkiig-
ton Of His Cash and Gold
Watch.

6. \. Harrington. living at 20 West
Second North street. was held up by
two masked men shortly after II
o clock last night at West Temple and
South Temple streets. The robbers Sc
cured $].15 in cash and valuable gold
watch Harrington was able to furnish
an accurate description Of the thugs
and the police dragnet is working in
an effort to capture the men.
Harrington was on his way home and
was walking on the east side of West
Temple street. In the shadow beneath
large shade tree, he was advised TO
raise his hands III the air. AS the ad.
vice was accompanied by the shining
muzzle OF n large revolver. Harrington
obeyed, When the robbers had fin
ished their search of Harrington s
pockets, they told him to walk rapidly
north. they going south. Harrington
went north until he was sure the rob
bers were we'll started and he then hur.,
ried to telephone to notify the DO.
lice.
He describes the men as being both
short IN stature and wearing dark
clothes and black stiff hats. The no.
lice say the descriptions tally with
those, of men who are suspected of bay-
ing been implicated in recent bur.
glaries and other depredations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FRANCIS FAMILY is
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Wife Alleges Manager of Dunbar Club
Tried to Choke Her
to Death.

George Francis, manager of the
Dunbar club. and his wife, Ethel Fran
els, are again in the hmeHght. This
time 1t is not shooting ARRAY, but
what Mrs. Francis alleges to be an at
tempt to choke her to death. Francis
was locked IN the city Jail after the
affair last night and his wife allowed
to go, she promising to sign com.
p!aint against her husband this morn
ing.
Patrolmen Charles i. 7. Jorgenson
aud j. Q. Anderson were passing a
house at 5l5 South State street at
about 1I:30 o'clock last night when
the otherwise quiet eighborhood was
aroused by screams of help and murder.
The policemen rushed into the house,
and say Francis was trying to choke
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis have been get.
ting much notoriety since the begin
ming of their married life Some mouths
ago Francis was shot several times by
his wife. One of the bullets hit his
hand. The police held Francis last
night despite his efforts to get out or
Jail by. furnishing bonds. He will be
charged with assault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FRANK GARDNER WILL
PROBABLY RECOVER
Popular Business Man Suffers
Punctured Lung in Auto
Accident.

Suffering from puucture Of the
right lung by fractured rib and from
numerous painful bruises, Frank Il,
Gardner is in the Holy Cross hospital
AS n result of an automobile accident
on Main street AT 9 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Fay Smith, 10 years of age. the
chauffeur who drove the car that ran
down Mr. Gardner, was held by the po-
lice at the order Of Justice Harry s.
Harper until 10 o'clock last night.
when it became known that the condi.
ton of Mr.. Adams was not alarming
and Justice Harper ordered his RELEASE.
AT an early hour this morning, Mr..
Gardner's condition was reported by
his physician, DR.. A. j. Hosmer, to be
very favorable for a complete and
Cellent physical condition. which stands
much in his favor.
Mr. Gardner was crossing the street
from the Gardner K Adams store. The
automobile. flvepassenger touring car
belonged TO A. Fl Christensen. presiden.
of the Utah Construction company. and
WAS driven by Fay Smith. a cheuffeur
from the. Salt Lake Auto Exchange gar
age. When the auto struck MIR. Gard
ner he fell to the pavement and the
heavy machine passed over his body.
He was taken to the emergency hospi
tai a police headquarters in the car that
by Or. G. M. Benedict resulted In ind
ing that the victim was probably ser
lously injured and Mr.. Gardner was
quickly taken to the Holy Cross hospi-
tai
Smith explained that just before the
car struck Mr.. Gardner he had switched
IL out of the straight path 10 avoid col,
llslon with an Ice wagon He said thai
the brakes on the car did not work prop
cry and the horn failed to sound wher
he pressed the bulb
Seeing that the man was about TO nt
run down by the machine, of which ne
had lost control Smith declares that hs
stood up and shouted but was not ir
time to give the needful warning.
Mrs. Christensen was in the car at the
time. She said that she had ordered
the chauffeur TO drive slowly, as she
was nervous. Immediately after the ac-
cidcnt she left the car and was later
taken TO her home by Police Captain
John Roberts. Smith is not regularly
employed by Mr.. Christensen. but vas
acting In the absence of the regular
chauffeur. who is on A vacation.
Mr.. Gardner is one OF the best-knoNn
and most popular men in town. He is 3S
years OF age and lives at ll21 First ave-
nue.. he Is secretary OF the Salt Lake
baseball club and is known as a patron
of outdoor sports.
The fact that the lamp OF the ma
chine was bent from striking against
Mr.. Gardner is thought by the police
to indicate that the auto must have been
going at faster speed that Smith was
willing to acknowledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
ASKS FOR MORE AND
EMPLOYER GIVES IT
Negro Employed as Bootblack Com
plains Of Salary and Stand Owner
Proceeds to Use Fists.

Probably Paul Parks, a negro ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
of fighting, never heard the axiom,
=" Beware the Greeks bearing gifts. -
Indeed Parks is said to have attempted
to thrash Greek, John Pules, for fail
ing to bear a promised gift, or rather
for cutting it in ha9.
According to Parks he was engaged
last Saturday to care for the boot
black stand Of the Greek on State
street, the consideration for the service
to be 80 cents. According to the
negro he received only 25 cents. Yes
terday, it is said, he had the pre-
sumption to ask for more. When
Patrolman Lester Wire happened on
the scene the negro was getting more.
much more, than he had bargained for
The patrolman took both to Jail. The
Greek furnished So bail for his ap-
pearance and the negro was locked
up in default of that amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
BOARD DELAYS LIST
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

Practically the entire corps OF teach
ers now employed in the public schools.
appointed by the board Of education last
night, a few names were held I'D for
consideration later and for this reason
the board withheld the lists from publ
cation. Final action viii be, taken next
Tuesday night. when salary increases
also will be agreed upon for the coming
year.
The name OF Mrs. Martha s. Jennings,
present matron at the high school who
has been the target of criticism before
the board by local club women. was held
up temporarily. though It was announced
by board members that majority OF
the board favored her renppontmcnt
The fact that attempts have been made
to have the department over which she
presides abolished from the schools i'm
PEELED tho board To delay final action In
this particular case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Supreme Court in n,
Ruling Sustains Co,..
of County Alton.
ORDINANCES AFR
Will Revoiutionize M
Prosecution; City Ma,
large Legal Depart.

n revolution I'm tho oros.
conducting prosecutions u,dN
liquor law Will result from
the supreme court rcndered ~
the case OF the city of Am...' Z
against George u. srI,or r.
The higher tribunal holds I,
incorporated city In the .t..
power TO enact ordinances ca,,-
same ground as the state ,,G'
1911 and TO carry on la 60
tions under that law Irre,n.ss.
county attorney. '
The effect or the decision u
immediate shifting to the 49,.
ders the hurdensoms r.,v
heretofore carried By tha
torney.
In its applIca ton to sa,t
tue opinion settles a long -.
pute between the clty's Iav 3.
and the county attorney
EYER since the law OF 1911 y:
effect the county attorney hss
cd mat the city not only can 5.e
handle lts own prosecution n,
law. Now that the guprsm.
sustained his view he infarSs
last night. TO force the citv
the prosecutions which bavs
taken so much Of the tina AZ n
"A ATTORNEY OfTi,e " "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
GIRL TAKES POISON,
BUT LIFE is SAVED

what is thought to have been a fl of
hinto%icateti responsibility is said to
Globe hotel to take a large dose 'H nf
SnioroIorm about 8 o'clock last nicbt
Nus MSS Crane with Mrs. Nellie Butler, runs
from theater at 8 O'clock. but Sid roi
mink the condition OF Miss Crane seri.
Gus Gus nniil other dodgers appeared and nd
NlSeu the services OF physician.
Az u o'clock the police were not,Aoa
and Miss Crane, then unconscious so'tmee .ee
aken TO the emergency hospital, ybeTe
sne was attended by DR. Hardie Lynch
and the suffering woman wns snoo s.o play @
1nounced out OF danger. She was tals po
oaek 10 her home. She is 90 wears nIS
ana ano came here from California two Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FIREMEN'S SALARES|
MAY BE FIXED I'D
Commission Discusses Prop
crease at Length and Wm
ably Vote on II This MOI

4 vote probably will be -
morning by the city conul'@
Mayor Parks ordinance mere
salaries of members Of the nIe
ment. The ordinance was diie
length yesterday ar an INFORM
of the commission, but q yoEd y
held in order to ALLOW the n
portunity to figure up the ez.a
Of extra money called 1or u
crease,
If the ordinance passes ine
the fire department will DO Z
from $4,000 to $4,000 8 yen,
sistant chief from sl44o 70 ,a
captains from s1l40 TO sl5oWsa
tenants from $1,000 to slSa s.ov
gineers from $1,000 to slsge
tendeut of fire alarms iron non
$500, Inspector from sloou
mechanical operators from aoo
$1,000, secretary from slo%
fremen of the first. grade n y.
to $1,000. fremen of the ssss -
from 5000 to s1osQ, and and = =
the third grade from Ssou y
The ordinance further ps
nobody shall be eligible a. i%
meDt to first or second graas
having first served a year ~
below. except in cases
previous service or by sels;S se,;S,,
the higher grades. AN cs
is made in regard TO men
served a term of eniis'"'
United States army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SUES TO COLLECT
UNPAID ALIMONY
Unusual Case Filed Where Wife Seeks
To Get S540 Alleged to Be
Due Her.

A civil suit to collect back alimony
one Of the few ever fled in the local
courts, was entered in the district court
yesterday by Cora Z. Pinnock against
Arthur F. Sanders. She asks for $40
alimony due under an order of the dis
trict court entered December 10, 1903
According to the complaint Mrs.
Pinnock, then Mrs. Sanders, was given
O divorce from the defendant December
10, 1909, and allmony amounting to
$50 a month for the support of her
children. For eighteen months Sanders
paid the alimony. but since then he has
been entirely delinquent, it is alleged.
The usual way Of collecting back
alimony is to have ones husband cited
for contempt, but in this instance
Sanders is in Florida. and is not
susceptible to such All order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Citizens Programme.

In the evening of tho designated da,
there will be general exercises under thu
direction OF the mayor, Commercial ciul
or town board. The following pro
gramme will be observed.
Purposes of Utah Week." by may
or or president of Commercial club.
Lets Brighten UP This Old Towr
OF Ours" ITO be assigned locally
What Cooperative Efforts Have
Accomplished in Other Communi
ties (To be assigned locallyO
why Utah Ranks First Among the
Western States" (Assigned locally)
''What the Utah Development
League Is Doing for Utah" (To be
assigned
Closing song. America"
The school exercises will be under Tho
direction of the school officials. The
best essay on "Utah's Opportunities fol
Utah's YOUTH by a boy of the highest
grade, and What Utah Week Means tc
Me" by n girl pupil OF the highest
grade are TO he read at The exercises
Prizes for these essays Will be providce
~ IpCal rnrnmittccS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Opposed by City Attoru,

The city. through its legal f.
has contended all along ihs9
itself has no authority 10 mars
along lines Of the state Jlono, Z
handle cases Of violation of i5s
j. Dinlnny, city attorney hsr
city commission time and aeais
city has nothing 10 do with H.
cution OF such cases and nsr.'
the police have Operated ~
through the county attorneys n
the county Justice courts In nrc' ~
offenders against the Law.
New ordinances covering h.
The state law as applied 10 "A
viii have to he passed and nm
carrying on a vast amount ~
tlon now handled exclusiysIv
county. An extra assistant Ii n
sary. +
The opinion Of the supreme
rendered in deciding two lIouor
Utah county, dry territory. IN,
ant ruling is made In the cass a
can Fork against Cfarller, VIA
rested charged with violating
ordinance drawn In conformIty
state law and prohibiting Die
liquor within the town llmIt.
convicted and fined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Appealed to Supreme C

Appealing 20 the supreme eour<
lier argued that the ordinance
valid IN that the town had 10
pass an ordinance on the san.
matte! covered in the State eta1|
this contention the supreme "a
as follows: N
The Overwhelming weight 4
thorlty in this country Is 10 IA
feet that where such power
lice powers) are conferred uuor
inequalities they may proh!i1|
punish the same acts that a
hibited and punished by lhl
law and may impose the aH.
alties imposed by the state ii
within the jurisdiction Of The
cipal courts.
\ violation calling for q pszI
yond a $500 fine would be bs1
Jurisdiction Of the municipal CO.
as ma jority OF the liquor a
tions now handled by the o.
torneY through the Justice court
exceed in penalty this limit. q
TO the province Of the city. y
and towns in the state are sf4
the ruling given above.
The supreme court aff!ru6 q
sion OF the lower courts In 1e
ton and punishment OF Chsi|
stamps the ordinance as yalM