davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16
Enning 1922

Newark. N. ]. The company IL q good
one, organized in 1886. and offers the
following form Of policy:
After two premiums have been paid
in the Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance
Company, OF Newark, N. T.. your policy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16
AN INSURANCE CHANGE.

Charles Il. Munson IL Special Agent
OF a New Jersey Company.
Charles r. Munson. who has been
with the Southwestern Mutual Life AS
ISOLATION, of this city, for the past seven
years, has resigned his position to ac-
cept the special agency OF the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16

Marshalltown's mayor will find him
self in pretty big company at Syracuse
next week, where he attends the con-
vention Of the League of American
Municipalities and reads a paper on the
topic. THE Municipal Ownershop OF
Public Service Industries" Governor
TEDDY Roosevelt, Hon. Robert p.
Porter. Mayor Sam Jones and a host OF
lesser lights are on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16
1. Incontestable.
2. Non-forfeitable.
8. Has cash value.
4. Loan value.
5. Paid-up insurance


8. Extended insurance that works
automatically.
!. Privilege to use your dividends the
way that suits you best.
S. Your policy will be reinstated
within three years after lapse If you are
in good health.
9. Dividends are payable at the be-
ginning of the second and Of each sue
ceeding year. provided the premium for
the current year be paid.
{ 10. No restrictions.
Note-Every member OF the Mutual
Benefit is sure of fair and liberal treat
ment under all circumstances; and no
matter what happens, he will get his
moneys worth in insurance. for 1t is all
put down in black and white "in the
policy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-16
ShapsIy
Married Women.

ment prepares the body for the strain upon i
the symmetry of form. MOTHERS FR1EN1
all the danger Of childbirth, and carries
mother safely through this critical period wit
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully
has.done them Sold by all druggists at 81
Our little book. telling all about this g
free to any address by THE BRADFIELr
Atlanta Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
INDIANS AND MEMCANS FIGHT
GOVERNMENT TROOPS FORCE
BATTLE WITH THE YAoUIs.
Desperats Attempt Being Made to
Exterminate the Hostile Redskins
Without Success.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 13.-Information
reaching here today from Ortiz, state
of Sonora, Mexico, is to the effect that
following the engagement between thu
main body of the Yaqui Indians and
the Mexican soldiers on Dec. 3, report
ed in last nights dispatches. there was
second engagement between these
forces on the evening of Dec t.
After the engagement near Rio Chico
on the Sd inst, the Indians beat hasty
retreat to the mountain Businesses
along the west bank of the Popphogic
river. which is considered to be their
stronghold. The Mexican forces, fear
ing that If given a little time the In
dams would secure reinforcementS from
the rowing bands of Yaquis who were
out on depredating tours. instituted q
forced march after the retreating IN
dams and engaged them in a second
battle on the evening of Dec 4.
The Indians, after the first SURPRISE
deployed as usual and opened fire
from behind rocks and trees, man for
man. in the usual manner. The en-
gagement, which was. quite vigorous
while it lasted, was brought to'a close
by darkness, after about three hours
fighting, and it is not known exactly
how many Indians were killed
The loss among the soldiers is very
about a dozen wounded. The Indians
probably lost twice as many, as the
soldiers surprised them at the opening
of the engagement and fired one or two
rounds before the Indians were suffi-
GENTLY rallied to get to cover During
the first onslaught some dozen or more
Indians were seen to fall
Upon the approach of night the hos
tilities ceased and the soldiers at once
retreated to the open ground along the
prairie belt
From their post of observation in the
open prairie the soldiers noticed quite a
number of signal fires burning along the
mountain tops. and it was evident the
Indians were summoning scouting par
ties TO their relief as rapidly as possia
BILE.
The reports reaching Ortiz were to
the effect that the Mexican troops
would renew the hostilitieS at once in
the hope of effectively DISCRIMINATING
the main body of Indians before their
allies could come to their assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
BURGLARY TRIAL AT PROVO.
Two Payson Boys Are Charged With
This Offense.
Especial Correspondeuce. ]

Provo Dee. 13--Leo Boyle and Patten
Boyle. charged with burglary. were placed
on trial today. 1t is alleged that the
offense was committed at Castillo Springs.
The defendants are Payson boys and have
heretofore had a good reputation. The
trial of Patten Boyle was taken I'D first.
District Attorney s. A. King appearing
for the state and Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner
fer the defendant. Most of the afternoon
was occupied in securing a jury. The
jury sworn 10 try the case are Frederick
Beck. Joseph W. Allen. Jacob ]. Schearer.
John ". SHELL d. NJ Crandau. Ralph
Poulton. William Probert and John
Brown.
Mr.. Larsen of Silver was bathing at Cas-
tilla his wearing apparel and its contents
were taken from his dressing room and
the clothes were found near the bathing
resort next day. but that his watch was
missing; that the Boyle brothers were
seen at the saloon that evening with the
watch in their possession: that defendant
afterward took the watch and pawned it
at a store in Payson after which he re-
deemed il and returned the watch 10
Larsen. Also that defendant subsequent
ly confessed to Sheriff Storrs that he
stole the watch. The case will be con-
tinued tomorrow
Upper East Union Irrigation company
rendered verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of so.
The following eight additional Jurors
were drawn last evening. to serve for the
December term: Provo. Ralph Poulton
and William Probert; Springville d. NJ
Crandall and Joseph w. Allen; Lehi
Henry Lewis: Payson. Jacob ]. Schearer;
Spanish Fork. John w. Smell; Santaquin
Zachariah Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
TO ENTER THEIR PROTEST
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
WOOL GRoWF TO MEET.
Object Is to Raise Objection to Pro-
posed Leasing of Uintah Land to
Swift Company.

There will be an irs meeting
of the executive CO tee VI the Utah
Wool Growers ass ation in this city
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon next. This
committee is composed of Jesse NJ.
Smith, John S. Houtz, E. H. Callister.
W. L. Pickard and w. H. Hague. One
object of this meeting is to protest to
the authorities at Washington against
the leasing of the grazing lands of the.
Uintah Indian reservation to the Swift
& Co. syndicate. This protest is de-
manded by the sheep raisers of the en-
tire state
Another object of Saturdays meet
ing will be to name fifty delegates
from the Utah association to attend tha
annual convention of the National
Livestock association to be held at Fort
Worth, Tex, on the 18th of January
next.
Among the subjects to be discussed
at this convention of deep interest to
the people of Utah are the Ceding of
Arid Lands TO the States THE Pro-
hibition of Grazing Cattle and Sheep in
the Forest Reserves" and THE Leas,
ing of Public Grazing Lands
The National Livestock association is
made up of the leading stock associa !
tons of the country, and yields great
influence in national and state legisla-
ton effecting livestock interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
FIRE AT LOGAN.
Flames Extinguished Before Much
Damage Was Done.

Logan. Dec. 1s-The city was startled
today by the sounding of fire alarm.
the first one in six months. A blaze
broke out in the rear of the res.aence OF
b. +. Ritter. about / o'clock. but was ex-
tinguished by neighbors just IN time. TO
prevent a costly confiagIatiOn- a nve-
gallon can containing kerosene eaugnl
fire, but was picked up and thrown out
side before IL had become sufficiently
heated 10 cause an explosion.
W c. Pearce OF Paradise. who was
kicked in the abdomen by horse few
days ago. Is reported very low today.
and small chances for mis- recovery are
apparent.
The directors Of the Rich-Cache Mining
company nave advanced the price OF -helr
stock cent per share. making it 81 GEMS:
They have also decided TO keep a force OF
men at work on the claim all winter. This
is all due to reports made of the recent
strike in the Rich-Cacne.
\ G-year-old daughter OF John NJ Pick
EFT of Providence who died of scarlet
fever. was buried yesterday. This is the
second child of Mr. Pickett that has sue
eumbei to the malady within the past
three weeks. Many other cases are also
reported from that town..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

of L. E Hall VS. Phoebe Singletons Juds-
ment 500 and costs.
q. X Southworth of Castillo Springs
IS in Provo as q witness in the Boyle
burglary case.
]. L. Dunkey of the Oregon Short Line
has left Provo and taken n position with
the same company al Nephi He has been
promoted TO the position of station agent.
Mrs Joseph Daniels gave birth 10 fine
boy this morning All are getting along
nicely. Mr.. Daniels is here from Silver.
Mrs Maria X D. Bertelsen of the Third
ward quietly passed away at her home
tomorrow at IL a. m. Mrs. Bertelsen has
long been a respected citizen of Provo.
She was born In the city OF Horsens.
Denmark. Aug. 81. 1918. and enigrated 10
this country in 1854 having resided In
Provo ever since She leaves one son.
who lives in Philadelphia. and number
of grand and at-grandchildren, who
reside in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14

Dibble Roberts was that she was the
plural wife of Brigham H. Roberts.
On cross-examination Mr.. Roberts
sought TO show that DIR. Tiff was hos
tile to the Mormons. the witness stat
ing that his hostility was 10 the poly
gamous feature of Mornonssm.
DR.. Iliff went into the historical fea-
lures of the contest against polygamy,
the Utah constitutional convention, the
attitude of Governor Wells and the
Wells Roberts discussion on polygamy.
DR.. Tiff denied that there had been
an intentional Withholding of prosecu-
ton in Utah, in order to get up a pro-
paganda in the east and thus increase
the contributions for missionary work.
The Rev. w. G. Martin. a Presbyter-
ian minister of Manti, Utah, testified
as to the reputation of the polygamous
status of Celia Dibble Roberts and
Brigham H. Roberts. He saw state
ments to this effect in the Salt Lake
City papers and heard of no denials
The polygamous status of Mr.. Roberts
was a matter of common repute.
Twins Are Referred to.
1t was also reputed that twins had
been born to Celia Dibble Roberts.
Mr.. Schroeder stated that this was
all the evidence at hand until witness
ses arrived from Utah.
Mr.. Roberts stated that ex-United
States Senator Brown, a Mormon
and a member of the Republican or
ganization of Utah was in town and
could furnish information on general
conditions in Utah, also D.sC. Dunbar
clerk of the court at Salt Lake City.
and Mr. Glasmann of that city.
Chairman Tayler said the inquiry
would. be confined to matters affecting
Mr.. Roberts and the broad field of gen.
eral conditions in Utah would not be
entered at present.
At l O'Clock the committee went into
executive session prior to adjourn.ng
for the day.
In the course of the hearing Mr.. Tay-
Ter stated. TO Roberts that the latter
demurrer had been overruled, all ques-
tons being taken into consideration for
determination later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
sLEIGHING AT RIoHFIELD.
Unusual Fall of Snow In Southern
Country.
Especial Correspondence


Richfield. Dec i3-Snow began falling
early yesterday morning and continued
without break until late last night There
is eight inches of snow on the level this
morning. more than has fallen at any one
time for nearly ten years. and deeper
than at any time during he whole or
some winters. Ii is quite =. surprise AT
this season of the year. Ev~ryoody Is
enjoying it. There are only abo,it hair a
dozen sleiehs in town. and thsy have
been impressed into use as never before
Anything that will slide is being used.
and the younger generations of the valley
are having a grand time.
The snow is deep on the mountains. j.:
III. Waters. who came down from Gold
Mountain Monday. for supplies for the
Mammoth mine. said il was difficult 10 get
down then on account of the snow. and
he expected a serious time in trying 70
return yesterday. The wagon read 10 he
camp is now closed for the seelSou.
The storm is of great value 10 the agrl-
cultural interests of this section as II
will settle and pack in the mountains
and furnish reliable water supply for
next season. 1t is still showing on the
mountains with indications that II Will
soon be storming again In the valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
BURIAL OF MRS. E D. P YOUNG
REMAINS INFERRED IN CITY
CEMETERY YESTERDAY.
Services In Twelfth Ward Meeting
house Were Attended By Hun
dreds of Friends.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily D. P.
Young was held at the Twelfth ward
meeting house at noon yesterday. Hun
dreds of her friends were present to pay
their last tribute to the deceased. and
the floral offerings demonstrated the
love and admiration in which she was
held.
The speakers were all related to the
deceased in che way or another. They
were Apostles Brigham Young, F. NJ.
Lyman, President George Q. Cannon
and President Joseph F. Smith. The
last named delivered the principal ad-
dress. full OF pathos and highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the honored woman.
President Seymour B. Young and An
gus NJ. Cannon offered the prayers of
the service and a quartette rendered
several beautiful hymns. APOSTLE
George Teasdale dedicated the grave
at the family plot in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The universal feeling of sympathy
manifested by the people of Utah, in
the bereavement occasioned by the
death of President Franklin ID. Rich
ards, is greatly appreciated by his
relatives, The immense gathering at
the funeral. the splendid tribute TO his
worth made by the speakers and the
general anxiety shown during his sick
ness are very gratifying to their
hearts. To all who by word or deed
have impaired aid or comfort in this
time of severe trial. we desire to ex-
press our gratitude and thanks. and
the hope that they will receive similar
support in any sorrow that may come
to them. THE FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
Supreme Court Holds Administrator
Has No Right to Begin Action.
LARGE SUM IS INVOLVED
W. d. CLAYS FINED $50 COSTS
FOR CONTEMPT.
Damage Suit On Trial Before Judge
Cherry. F. Woodman Sued By
John Firth On An Old Mining
Deal-Church Street Title In Dis
pute-Petitions and Orders.

An opinion was rendered by the
supreme court yesterday in the case OF
William j. Barrette. appellant, against
John E. Dolly, affirming the judgment
Of the lower court. In the court below
defendant demurred to the complaint
on the ground that plaintiff was with
oCf the legal capacity TO institute and
maintain the suit. Judge Hiles sus-
tanned the demurrer and, refusing to
amend his complaint, plaintiff took an
appeal from the decision.
On behalf of the two legatees Bar
rette as administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of William A.
Norton deceased, commenced the suit
against Dooly for an accounting OF
the sums of money alleged to have
been received by defendant as executor
of Norton's will and applicable TO the
beneficiaries hereunder. 1t was al
legged in the complaint THAT Dolly also
held 2 deed of trust from Norton.
whereby defendant was authorized to
SELL during. decedent'S life time, his
two-thiroS interest in the famous
Charles Dickens mine in Custer coun-
ty, Ida, and apply the proceeds to the
payment of his debts. Similar pro-
visions were contained in the will.
1t was also alleged that defendant
received 100000 for Norton's in
terese in the mine, but accounted for
only $4,000, and that while there were
still $4,000 worth OF debts unpaid
Dolly wound UP the affairs of the
estate without paying anything to the
legatees and procured his final dis
char-e as executor.
In passing opinion upon the alleged
error of the lower court in sustaining
the demurrer, the supreme judges he'd
taof Tn M.
that only the beneficiariec under the
trust or the will had the legal capacity
20 sue Dolly.
The action will doubtless be COM
menced anew on lines laid down by
the supreme court decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14

haps: and as far as Powers was con-
cerned. just reckoned he was just a
paid attorney in the scheme"
Regarding his trip into Salt Lake
City on Volunteers day. the accused man
denied that he. bought some black pow
der and a revolver. similar to. the one
found in Warden Dow's box of explo-
sives, at Browning Bros store. and
that that was the object of his visit to
this CITY, AS for the cord. which the
boy Peck stated witness had taken
from the Diamond Consolidated mine.
Smith said he cut off a small piece of
it and tied it around his pocket day
book, which he proceeded to produce
in court.
PENDANT regarding the letter he wrote
to The Herald, when Judge Norrell adj
journed court until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
CLAYs IN CONTEMPT.
Judge Cherry Imposes the Costs
Over $50, Against Him.

William D. Clays learned yesterday.
when Judge Cherry adjudged him in
contempt, that it comes pretty high to
trifle with one of the courts represen-
tatives. The contempt charge arose
from Clays' neglect to respond to. a
citation from Richard d. Hartley.
referee in supplemental proceedings, 10
show what property he had Of his
father, Daniel Clays, applicable to a
judgment claim of the Kentucky
Liquor company, against the firm OF
Wall-& Clays. At the hearing on Tues
day young Clays maintained that. the
service of the citation upon him < in
Bingham was defective in that mis-
mileage fees were not paid in advance
Judge Cherry decided that Clays was
guilty of contempt and imposed the
cost of the proceeding, over $50. against
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
j. F. wooDMAN SUED.
Former Owner OF Blue Rock Claim
Demands S525.

john Firth filed suit yesterday in the
district court to recover the sum of
1925 from James T. Woodman. The
complaint sets forth that on the 18TH
day of November. 1919, Plaintiff sold
and conveyed to the defendant an IN
divided one+th.rd interest in the Blue
Rock Mining claim in Tintic, such
conveyance being made ct the request
of j. f. Woodman. That afterwards
the Censennial-Eureka Mining COM
pany was organized and the above
property was conveyed to the company
for the consideration Of $1,000.
During this year DEFENDANT sold his
interest for a sum ranging between
Ss90.000 and $500, Coo and paid to plain
tiff but $3.50 on fine further sum of s175
which it was agreed at the time of tine
transfer would be paid plaintiff if
defendant sold the mine at a profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Anderson VS.. Halthusen Mercantile
Co. Before Judge Cherry.

The trial of the damage suit of An.
drew z. Anderson against the Halthu-
sen Mercantile company was on before
Judge Cherry and a jury yesterday.
Zane & Rogers are counsel for plaintiff
and Powers. Straup & Lippman rep
resent defendant. Four witnesses were
examined on behalf of plaintiff, and the
trial will be resumed this morning.
Anderson's suit is for the recovery OF
S10.125 for personal injuries alleged tc
have been received by reason of the de-
fective working of defendant company's
hide ard pelt elevator in this city in
September 1898, while plaintiff was in
the company's employ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
SMALLPOX AT MARYsvILLE.
Disquieting Rumor That Has Reach
ed Springville.
ISnecial Corresponderce. D

Springville. Dec. 13.-Reports by letter
by parties from that vicinity were re-
ceived here today telling of runners TO
the effect that smallpox had broken cut
in the railroad grading camps at Marys-
vale. A great many Springville men are
employed In those camps. and confirma-
ton or contradiction OF these reports Is
awaited with considerable anxiety.
About seven inches of snow has fallen
here in the past twelve hourse. and il is
still showing
William j. Allen. aged "a. and Miss AL
ice Averett aged q. today received a
legal permit TO wed and will be married
tonight at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Avere'.t.
Miss Leila Tuckett and Oscar Whiting.
both of Mapleton, went TO Salt Lake to-
day. where they will be married in the
temple They will give wedding recep-
ton at Mapleton tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
Springville Bank Meeting.
(snecial Correspondence)


Springville, Dec 13.-The annual mee.-
ing of the stockholders of the Springville
Banking company was held at the bank
today at $3.50 p. m The following board
of directors was chosen: r. A Deal. II.
IT. Reynolds. James Caffrey. IA. l. Cum
mings, Milan Packard, l.. ID. Deal NJ o.
Packard G. S. Wood and George Harri-
son. On its organization. the board of
directors chose the following officers:
President-R. A. Deal.
Vice Presidential L. Reynolds.
Cashier-H. l.: Cummings.
An executive committee consisting Of
II. L. Reynolds. James Caffrey and Milan
Packard was selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14

Estate of Hans t. Johnson. deceased;
same order.
Estate of John Lyons. deceased; E. G.
O'Donnell appointed administrator un.
der bond of s.. 900.
Estate os Mary Ann Tate, deceased;
George W. Reed, jr., appointed exc
cutor to serve without bonds under thu
terms of. the probated will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
HEARD AND SEEN
In TIMMONY'S COURT

]. A. Adams. the man who coaxed E.
C. Wainwright to knock him down dur
ing the process of q "phony" jewelry
sale. and had his request so enthusiasts
tically complied with, was not punished
further. The occurrence was aired, but
there was no testimony TO prove Adams
a vagrant. Noting. this. the court dis
charged the prisoner.
Ray Shipper, u red-haired school boy,
said he had been in bad company, but
had learned a big lesson-two lessons
never drink beer and leave Salt Lake
whisky alone-especially when it comes
in Tom and Jerry. He was sent along
to his class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
Fair at Springville.

Especial Correspondence
Springville, Dec. 13.-The Second ward
fair opened last night with a good at
tendance and with a very creditabie dis
play by the many local exhibitors. The
fair will continue five days. closing next
Saturday evening.
An appropriate programme is rendered
each evening. Tonight Professor Lund
and Misses Peterson ard Monahan of
the Brigham Young academy at Provo
furnished music at the concert. Tomor-
row evening the local dramatic company
will play Santiago at the city hail.
under the Second ward mana cement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-14
Probate Proceedings

In the, absence of Judge Hiles the fol-
lowing orders in probate were made
yesterday by Deputy Clerk Blair as
judge pro tempore:
Estate and guardianship of Dorothy
Streibic ct al. minors; petition for let
tiers of guardianship withdrawn.
Estate and guardianship of John B.
Erickson ct al, minors; final account
approved and guardian discharged.
Estate of Martha Martin. deceased;
final account of administration ap-
proved and decree of distribution en-
tered.