davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
AGED NAV INJURED
IN RUNAWAY CRASH

Henry Fox, sixty years of age, an
employee in the harness department OF
the Salt Lake Hardware company, was
seriously injured in runaway accident
at $40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and Thurston Evans, a motorcycle rider,
was hurled from his machine, although
be escaped injury, when a team of
horses from McCoy's stables dashed
madly across Third South street at the
intersection Of Main street.
The horses had become detached from
one Of McCoy's vehicles several blocks
east on Third South street, The driver
was absent when the horses started run
ming Fox was crossing the street at
Third South and Main and was unable
to get out of the way when he saw the
team approaching. Evans was thrown
to the street and his machine was only
slightly damaged
Fox was picked up by Traffic Police
man II, A. Olsen and was taken to the
emergency hospital III police automo-
bile His injuries consisted Of a deer
cash on the right check, a slight cut on
the head and bruises on the shoulders
He was attended by DR.. II. B. Sprague
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
MIXUP OVER LETTER
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
Gypsies Are at Outs and Postoffice IN
spector Is Looking Into
the Case.

a case, which may result seriously
for a member Of the Gypsy band, which
has invaded Salt Lake for several
weeks, developed yesterday when Mike
Adams complained to Postoffice Inspec-
tor Mcgee that letter addressed to
him had been intercepted by his cousin.
Mike Adams told the postoffice in
spcetor that be was expecting a letter
and that he feared his cousin, Miller
Adams, would attempt to prevent him
from getting it. Inspector McGee, to-
gether with Moroni Gillespie, detec-
tive of the local police force, and Mike
Adams went to The Gypsy camp at
Tenth South and State streets and
sought out Miller Adams. They
searched him and found letter, which
had been opened, in his possession and
which was from Mike Adams S wife at
Price.
Miller Adams denied that he had
opened, or read, the letter. He was ar-
rested and is now in the city Jail, In
spector MeGee will swear to com.
plaint against him tomorrow charging
him with intercepting letter in the
United states mails.
| Miko Adams said he did not know
why his eonsin should have wished to
! take his letter. but he added that he
had feared trouble for some time. II
is said that Miller Adams was given
Mike IAdnms's letter at the general de
livery window of the postoffice, where
he represented himself as Mike Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
OGDEN WILL HAVE
NEW CAN FACTORY

Preliminary steps were taken yes
terday which will give an additional
industry TO Utah S list of manutacto-
ries, when deeds were signed conveying
to Joseph Geoghegan of this city a
site at Lincoln avenue and Twentieth
street IN Ogden at a consideration of
$4,000, Within the next few weeks
Mr.. Geoghegan will proceed with the
completion Of corporation which will
erect 4 plant On the ground and begin
the manufacture Of tin cans for the
packing of tomatoes, beans, fruits and
condensed milk.
Definite plans for the structure have
not yet been completed, but it is estl,
mated that the factory building will
cost about 100000. 1t is to be either
Of brick or reinforced concrete con.
struction, three stories in height in
part and two stories tn other parts.
The factory itself will be $50 by 450
feet, and when in operation will give
employment to from l50 to 200 people
1t is expected that the factory will be
erected in time to supply cans for the
1915 needs of Utah packers.
At a special meeting of the Ogden
city commissioners yesterday a fran.
chise was granted to the Oregon Short
Line for the installation of spur
track to the factory site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

and other sections. He ran his eye
down the list, smiled sometimes, look ed
troubled at others, and then remarked
that he WASH It going to answer any
such questions for any man on earth.
He said if anybody came prowling
about his car on any such business he
had better look out.
He admitted having had business
connections with man named Web
ster and did not deny that he had pre-
viously operated in Ohio. He intimated
that Webster had attempted to beat
HIM IN promotion scheme by giving
him q large note with "a string tied
to it." On being urged to go into de-
tail upon any OF the alleged transac-
tions, French consigned the inquisitor
to warmer place than Arizona in
August.
Oliver D. Clark of Collier C Clark,
Los Angeles attorneys for French,
reached here today, bringing many af-
fidavits and exhibits, and will be as
sociated with Fisher in the hearing on
Monda" 1t was his firm that filed
the 100000 damage suit against the
Hotel Utah, the Relfs and Nibley.
Nicholas g. Morgan, assistant coun-
ty prosecutor from Salt Lake City, is
expected to arrive here Sun Siy morn
ing prepared to present the Utah side
of tho case in the requisition for ex-
tradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
KILL The CAT TARRH
GERM -USE HYOMEI |
It's the Direct-to the Spot Method
You Breathe It.

Why delay and continue to needless
lv suffer the rnvages of catarrh germs
1t is not only unnecessary. but dan.
gerous. Try now-todny-the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh, head colds, or
bronchial coughs.
The Hyomei process of destroying
catarrh germs relieving head colds and
healing the raw and inflamed muc cous
membrane is not only most effective,
but is quick, entirely harmless and
pleasant to use--it Is natures way
YOU breathe it-no bad tasting drugs to
upset the stomach,
You cannot successfully reach the or
gans where the catarrh germs thrive ex-
cept with antiseptic and germicidal
mir. Tho commonsense method Is TO
breathe a few times daily health.restor-
ing Hyomei. Being medicated air, it
goes right to tho spot and Immediate
ly reaches all the diseased tissues. It's
autiseptic healing begins ut once.
If suffering from frequent colds.
headaches, raising Of mucus, spasmodic
coughing, difficult breathing, or that
weak and rundown feeling, surely try
Hyomei. It's your duty TO yourself,
friends and family, for no catarrh vic.
tim ever enjoys good health.
Get from your druggist at once
complete Hyomei outfit, $l,0o size,
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "Tho Never.
Substitutors, Five 81 Good Stores,
always sell it on money. back if not
benefited plan. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
TO BE
TAKEN TO MONTANA

Isaac Daugerfield, the negro charged
with violation Of the Mann act, who
has been in Jail in Ogden for several
weeks, was yesterday brought to Salt
Lake and placed in the county jail after
he had been arrajgned before the fed
eral commissioner at Ogden. lie adj
mitted his identity, which was all that
the hearing had to establish. lie was
recently indicted by the federal grand
Jury at Great Falls, Mont, on the
Charge of transporting for immoral pur-
poses Il negro girl from Billings, Mont,
to Pocatello, Idaho. He will be taken
to Great Falls by one of the deputies
Of the United States marshal s office
this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BORROWED JOY RIDE
BRINGS RETRIBUTION

A Coy ride" taken in an automo.
bile which did not belong to him re,
suited disastrouslv for 'fNed" Young
a local boxer, early yesterday morning
when the car struck an obstruction In
the street in front Of J64 East Second
South street and turned turtle
Young was cut about the face and
head and was takon to the emergency
treated by DR.. II, B Sprague. The all.
tomobile. which is the property of
"Cupid'' Huey manager of a mcssen'
ger service. was badly damaged. The
other passengers in the car were II
Il. Pender and John Cunningham
They were not injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BAD CHECK WRITER
KNOWN III SALT LAKE
Picture of Hoyer, Alias Mar
tin, Now Under Arrest in
Denver, Recognized Here.

A picture Of Harvey W, Hoyer,
alias Harry Martin. now under arrest
in Denver as signer Of bad checks,
was received yesterday by Chief Of Po-
lice B. F. Grant from the police Of
Denver It was recognized by Detec-
tive ". c. Zeese as that of man
who some time ago left a draft for
several thousand dollars with the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company for
collection and later tried to cash a
check against it.
After the check was refused, the man
was pointed out TO the detective, but
later LETT town Whether or not he
circulated any bad checks here has not
yet been definitely established by the
police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BURNED IN ESCAPE
FROM BLAZING HOME

Charles D. Smith, shipping clerk for
the +. w. Gardiner Printing company
and familiarly known as Papa
Smith since the time he was one of
the foremost bicycle riders in Salt
Lake nearly eighteen years ago. was
severely burned early yesterday morn
ing, when his house at 945 East
Twelfth South street burned almost to
the ground,
Mr.. Smith suffered burns about his
face and hands, and his wife g hands
were also badly burned. His @o
daug hters, aged 10 and 16, escaped I'M
injured. The fire started at o'clock
and It's origin is not exactly known.
Smith, his wife and daughters were
asleep when the fire was discovered.
According to Smith S story, he arose
early, lighted the fire in the kitchen
range and went back to bed. The
cracking Of burning timber woke him
up, and he fought his way through
smoke and flames to the telephone. He
notified the telephone operator Of the
fire and rushed for the front door. He
found the door locked, and he then,
together with his wife, who was still
in the bedroom, broke through win
dow and climbed to the ground.
Neighbors notified the central fire
department The firemen succeeded in
saving the walls of the house, though
the inside and roof were completely
burned out. The loss was estimated at
$500 to the building and $400 to the
contents. The house was insured for
$3.50. Smith 8 wounds were dressed
by physician at one of the neighbor s
and he did not go to hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
2 I L, z 8
Quickly
C. " r e "a
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Breaks the Fetters That
Bind Men
Hundreds Here Know 1t.

Break away from that ailment
or complaint that units you for
business or pleasure You can
not expect the fullest enjoyment
or pleasure in life fettered to q
drag, " says an eminent physi-
clan. writing 10 Il prominent busi-
ness man In this city, Break the
letters that bind youl Throw
them off. Begin a new life to-
day-now. Regulate the hours
OF sleep Choose carefully your
food. Read cheerful. inspiring
papers or books Let the follow
Ing prescription be used regular
ly for several weeks or months
and all such symptoms as these
Will vanish: Dull, sunken eyes;
cold eXtremities. backache. head
overfaD, weakness in the spine,
twltching. spots before tho eyes,
paths In back OF head. trembling.
fatigue, dependency. impaired
memory, loss OF appetite. ilabby
muscles. shrinking skin. consu-
patton, kidney disorders and
general restlessaess and inability
To do important duties when they
should be done
For the benefit OF those who
want a restoration to full. bound
ing health and all the happiness
accompanying II, the following
home treatment Is given. 1t con-
tains no opjates or !abit-forming
drugs whatever, Mix II at homo
and no one Will be the wiser as
to YOUR aftl!ction.
The treatment Is simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
glsts supply the main tlncturos.
extracts and essences In one
ounce bottles. roady to mix. Get
three ounces syrup sarsapa rilla
compound, mix with one ounce
compound fluid balmwort, and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence nrdiol. and one
ounce tincture radomepe com
pound (not cardamom)- Shake Well
and take taaspoonful after each
meal and one at bedtime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
)ARET HOP IS
|GREATLY ENJOYED
herciaI Club Event Is
He of the Unique At
4 fairs of Season.

&es of Joyous dancers and many
Ators who attended enthusiasm
declared the "cabarct hop
Hat the Commercial club last even
he of the most delightful AFFAIRS
" current social season. For nov
Xsplendor and sociability 1T would
H&ficuIt to imagine more thor
. successful affair. 1t reflected
ILL., credit on the socialmuslc COM
H nj the club, which had the ar
lcemonts in charge,
@6ntrarv TO the usual custom. Inc en-
..clnbhouse was thrown open 10 the
:,ors and from the billiard room on
fourth floor to the big, cozy par
m the main floor the house was
scene of happy throng- STRAINS
nusic from the orchestra IN the
! dining room on the second floor
|strated every part of the building
added their notes of JOY to the en-
bile Of gayety. .,,,,
he main dining room was cleareu
"a tables and given over to dancing,
Nmers of yari colored paper, sus-
|ded from the massive chandeliers
the ceiling. ran riot among each
y. and into this was turned brll-
4 white light from a search!lght on
above. Tho result was
.ndid. The usual white lights were
forced by red electric bulbs, and
a, with the brilliant decorations
The many colored gowns of the Ia,
backed by the quiet black and
"a of conventional evening dress or
men. gave the room a delightful aP-
fance. !,
a tle third floor the blue room and
']adies' parlor on the front were
norarily turned into cabarets, with
4 little tables for twos and tours
ma the walls. In the middle there
space for dancing. Here the mer-
nakers could sit and alternately en-
Refreshments, or dance, or listen
he music as it floated up from the
room below through the opened
.ment windows.
the gold room. just off the. main
d on the second floor, punch and
81 were served. Happy dancers used
room, too, for exhibitions of the
st tepsichorean crazes. There was
ling everywhere. even in tho corn
etween each dancing number, of
IA there were sixteen, there was
p cabaret feature. Incidental cab
advertisement. - to quote the
fy programmes. was furnished
ugh the courtesy of the Hotel Utah,
b Maxim. the Semloh- Louvre and
Pullman cafe. A score Of the best
nt from these places entertained
wide variety of music, includ-
instrumental and vocal selections
n were roundly applauded and fire.
ntly cncored.
he huge success of the affair is due
he untiring and enthusiastic work
khc social. l.music committee of the
bmcrcial club. Ii is the first affair
fh has been under the management
his recently appointed committee,
Il Judging from the success of last
1t's party, the committee should
most successful year. The COM
Zee consists OF the following mem
of the Commercial club: r. j.
beth. chairman; r. J. Armstrong,
II chairman; Freeman Bassett, DR..
n. Bowdle. w. VI. Boothe, Jr., Jo-
n Anderson, II, NJ. Chamberlain,
n c. Graham. Charles f. Hart,
~ Shepherd. l.. C. Van Foorhis,
II Yco. Briant S. Young. Myron r,
th and c. G. DALEY. The commit.
|Tas also assisted by Assistant See
~ w c. Stark and Director of
hcity George G. Cowipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WARRUM' s NAME To
CO TO THE SENATE
Continued from Page one.)

that the commissioner wishes to give
him instructions concerning the duties
Of the surveyor generals office before
he returns to Utah. Thoreson is reason
ably certain, ho says, that he is going
to get the Job.
Mr.. Dunbar has had an interview
with Postmaster General Burleson, who
indicated that the postoffce matter
was practically closed so far as his de-
partment was concerned, The interview
was pleasant, but was devoid of en-
couragement to the candidate, Mr..
Dunbar will romain here until Tuesday
or Wednesday next, by which time it
is believed final action in the postofice
matter will have been reached. Ma.
tional Committeeman Wallace is OK
pected to return here from New York
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Ball Scores Success,

le ball given by Salt Lake division
of the Order of Railway Conduc-
'in the Auditorium Friday night
ed such a success that it has been
fed TO make it an annual affair,
was the first ball given by the
rizatlon during the last six years.
arrangements for the ball were in
Bands OF Professor William TT.
|dward, who acted as floor manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

simply send your full name, address. the
date. month and year Of birth (ail clear
" written), state whether MI: Mre. OF
Miss and also copy the following verse
In your own handwritinY'
Your advice Is useful.
SO thousands say,
I wish success. and happlnesS'
Will you show me the wayf
1f vou wish Won may incIoss 10 cents
fsfa uins of your own countryl 20 pay
hostage aud clerical work Send your
iotter to Clay Burton Vance, Suits stSrc. ~,
PaIais- ROYAL. Paris. France DO nol III ~,
close coins in your letter. Postage OH
letters to France Is cents
(Adverasemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BIG SPACE RESERVED
BY BENNETT COMPANY

Application for the largest individ-
ual display space ever made at the
Utah State fair was fled yesterday
morning with Secretary Horace S. En-.
sign by the Bennett Glass 6 Paint COM
pany. 1t is not only an application for
tho largest space ever asked for, but
is the first made this year. The space
contracted for is seventy-fve feet Of
frontage in the manufacturers build
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
PROBLEMS RESULT
OF EXTRAVAGANCE
Continued from Page oneD

sity Of fostering better relations with
the South American republics. Speak.
ing Of the value Of good consular repre-
sentation, he said;
''We should put live ones in the con.
sular service wherever there are now
dead ones, and should see to it that
the live ones arc recognized AS their
efforts merit instead Of allowing any
dead ones to ontor into the activities
OF the service. The day of the Yankee
consul has passed, No longer can sol.
dier or politician draw fat salary and
rustiento in q duck suit in some balmy
Cline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

oil, a N q now
| YOU e 4 n be
successful. He
mentions your
fri Q II d g and
enemies Il n q
describes [ II e
good and bad
periods In your
life.
II | S descrlp-
ton as 10 past.
p r c S c II I and
future events
W | IL astonish
and help you,
All he wants
Is your name
Wv rit Z e n by
yourselO, your
birth date and
s g y TO guide
n / m In n | S
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paper and get
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~ d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Fig Theft Reported.

.dlamond ring. d sealskin cost and
|yer mesh bag. valued at approx.
'r $3.50. were said Yesterday by the
g to have been stolen several day
|from the apartments of Joseph
npson in the Colonial hotel on West
South street. The theft is be.
~ to have been committed while
Qpd Mrs, Thompson were out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
NEW CORPORATIONS

The w / Frank Produce company. Salt Lake;
capital stock $4,000 siucs 81 each; w. /. FranlS.
president; a. H. vogIcr yico president. r. Nc
lSimma. secretary and treasurer
Tho MISUNDERSTANDING Publicity company, Salt
Lake: capital ftock $1,000 shnrcn 81 each: Albert
s. shunkey, president: WnnofrcI n. Hubbard.
yloc president; Arthur r.. Hubbard. secretary aud
treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

st. David S day celebration by the
Welsh people Monday night, March 2,
Unity hall. Bara Birth, Caws. TIE Y,
Brenyn and dancing. Admission, 25
cents. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

A pain In the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, 1t relaHes the
nary bodily motion without suffering
or inconvenience Price CSC, SOC and
Sl00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never. Substitu.
tors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyer,isement)
Tango dancing for afternoon teas,
socials, entertainments, by Woodward
academy, 81 Main street.
(Advertseucnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Free Package Coupon

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Ask skThisManto
Read Your Life
His Wonderful Power to
Read Human Lives at Any
Distance Amazes All
Who Write to
Him.

Thousands of people In all walks OF
life have benefited by this mans ad-
vice. Fle tells you what you are capable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Pain or dull ache IN the back is often
evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t is ma
ture s timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals
If these danger signals are unheeded
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Thousands of people have testified +
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PrevaIency of Kidney Disease. h
Most people do not realize the alarm
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(Advortlocmontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
DO YOU GET Up WITH A LAME BACK !?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver Bladder
Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is often
evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t is ma
ture $ timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

(AdYsf,iscmon,.)