davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
DELVECCHlO GETS SIX YEARS.
Sentence of italian Who Assaulted
Bertha WestIund.

VedO DelvecchiO, the young Italian
who was convicted recently of the
crime Of criminally assaulting Bertha
WestIund near the Cannon farm south
west of the city, on the night of July
p, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Stewart to serve six years in the state
prison. The sentence was imposed af-
ter Overruling the motion for a new
trial and for arrest of judgment on
behalf of his client, Attorney D. 5.
Truman asked for and was granted a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
RIO GRANDE ELECTION.
George J. Could Made Chairman Of
the Board.

New York, Nov. at the meeting
OF the directors of the Denver & Rio
Grsnde system today the following Of
dcers We're elected:
George j. Gould of New York, chair
man Of board
T. T. jeffrey of Denver, president.
stephen ii tile of New York, comp
trOller and secretary.
j, b. Andrews of Denver, assistant
secretary
j. W. Gilluly Of Denver, treasurer.
Jesse White of New York, assistant
treasurer.
j. IS. Andrews election applies only
to the Denver & Rio Grande road, all
others to both system.
The meeting win probably be con-
tinued tomorrow, as a vice president
IVES not named and the list Of general
officers was not submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

certificate of probable cause Of appeal
to the supreme court, and pending the
determination of the appeal on the
ground of reversible errors in the trial
record, Delvecchio will. by order of
the court. be held at the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
FELL TWENTY FEET.
Workman on a Building Sustains
Painful Injuries.


BY the breaking of a scaffOld Andrew
Johnson was precipitated to the ground,
a distance of twenty feet, yesterday fore
noon, while putting up a cornice on the
front of one of the houses in course Of
erection for Stephen Hays at the corner
of Fourth South and Second East streets.
In his fall the young man was painfully
injured in the back. and besides severely
sprained his ankle. Drs. Thorn and
Gardner were summoned and had the
man conveyed to his room at the rear
of 249 East Fifth South street. The ply
sicians think il is fortunate for Johnson
that his injuries are no more serious,
and unless it should develop that he is
hurt internally he will be able to resume
work in q couple of weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

Believed That Hill has Agreed to
Abandon Proiect.

The Burlington extension to salt
Lake still continues to be the center
Of interest in connection with the Nor
gan Htll-Harr-mau controversy The
announcement IS made in a wire from
New York that the entire trouble has
feen settled, and that an announce
ment OF the terms viii be made after
the return Of w. X Vanderbilt from
Europe The belief is general that Hm
has agreed not to extend the Burllng-
ton to- Salt Lake In that event. il is
BELIEVED that the Sar 49, VIII be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
School Physician.


One other important action Of the board
at the meeting last evening was the en-
plOyment of DR.. +. w Whitney as school
physician at a monthly salary of $50,
ms duties 10 begin Monday morning The
serious amount of sickness among the
I children in some quarters Of the city was
the factor that prompted the board to
take action in this matter without fur
Their delay, although the action was TAX
en- Just as the board was about to ad-
Journ. 1t came ~ on the motion of Mr..
Geoghegan.
Messrs. Newman, Young, CritchIow.
Geoghegan, Moyle and Branung were
the members present The first thing
taken up was the report of the treasurer
and it was referred TO Jne finance com
mlttee. 1t showed receipts Tor the month
of October of S15,627.33; expenditures for
( the month, including the overdraft at the
beginning, Of S65lO3.il; and the amount
S50,Zl644 The balance due the treasurer
June 30 was Sl6Zl5.lI. the receipts for the
I four months. 81, 30453, the disbursements
for the four months, SSl,3651g, and the
balance due the treasurer, as above
stated, S50,365.A
New Teachers Employed.
The following teachers were recon-
mended for employment by the commit
tee on teachers and school work; Miss
Sarah DaWley, at $50 per month, ira
Schaffer. SO; 6. Z. HOff, 500, and Miss
Fannie Burlng, so. Action on the en-
plOyment of the last named teacher had
been deferred from previous meeting
on the report that she had failed to full
fill her obligations with the school board
of Nephi This had bee1 investigated in
the meantime and letter received from
the Nephi officials made everything right.
All were employed by the board at the
| salaries stated.
The report of Joseph GeOghegan as a
/ special committee appointed to audit the
[ account of High school books was ap-
proved and adopted and the S132.50 re-
Ceived from the sale of High school books
was ordered turned over TO the treasurer.
A creek of $I.25 for telephone services
for the first quarter was received from
W J. Newman and properly credited.
When the appropriation bill for the
month of October came up there was
wanted to know about the item of SlS6,65
for lettering at the High school and was
informed by Superintendent Pinney that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
OrisWOId
Dental Manufacturing Go.
(Incorporated.)
DENTISTS.
Over Walker Bros. Bank, corner
Main and SeoOHd South.
Makers Of Artificial Teeth On
every kind Of base Known
10 the trade.

Also Porcelain and Gold Crowns
and Bridges.
We have in operation the larz-
est plant west Of Chicago.
Every branch in the hands Of
skilled WOrkmen.
We guarantee TO give you better
work for less money than you can
get elsewhere in this city.
To demonstrate what we can do
we are making the following Of
fer on the first ONE HUNDRED
SETS OF TEETH we make.
80 sets of teeth at S4S5 each.
guaranteed to be of same grade
of material, If not superior-better
fitting and better finish than any
set of teeth made BIZ any dentist
ia this city for so.
50 sets of teeth st $3.50 each.
made from finest Grades of arti-
ficial teeth made I'm the world.
Each set guaranteed TO be equal
to any set of teeth made en- this
city for from Sl5.00 TO 5000
Remember We are over Walker
Bros Bank, No. West 2ud So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
SCHOOL BOARD
FILLS POSITIONS
Professor WetzeII Selected as
Supervisor of Music.
WHITNEY FOR PHYSICIAN
LIVELY DISCUSSION OF HIGH
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.

Professor W. A Wetzel, the principal
OF the Riverside school has been en-
ployed by the board of education as sd
pervisor Of music of all the schools of
the city al a salary of Sl25 per month, his
duties to begin on Monday morning next.
There were fully twenty-five applicants
for this place from home and abroad and
the matter had been IN discussion for
several weeks. Miss Jane Macintosh
had strong advocates on the board and
the fight finally narrowed down to her
and Professor WetzeiL The salary fixed
is $l25 per month and the final vote last
evening was unanimous IN favor Of the
professor.
David A Nelson, the present principal
Of the U1ntah school, was promoted to
the principalship of the Riverside, and
Adelbert Parratt, who is now teaching
in the grades in the Bryant school, was
promoted to the principalship of the Yin
tah. When this matter came up before
the board Mr.. Critchlow moved to sub
stitute the name of r. S. SANFORD of the
Jordan school for that of Mr.. Parratt and
Mr.. Young seconded the motion, but the
amendment was lost by q vote of ( TO ?
Messrs. Newman, GeOghegan, MOyle and
Branting voting for Parratt. These
changes are all TO take place on Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

progress ar nrrsng
k wi dty pI % ib information inr mpDtnt ito
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

IS SIS Worth Its Weight in Gold. ,"

Master Mechanic Of the mines in the
FOR THE ENTIRE LIBRARY gentleman remarked the other day that
BIiARY
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND STUDENT OF GOOD LITERATURE
TEACHERS would be o
HOME been
HAS HAD TO CALL THE
The o. deireto
the balance
The Library illustrated of themfu
wake up The for reading
furnish this Library these favorable St today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
Many Votes Were Cast.

To-davs vote is the largest that has
been cast since the first call was made
and it indicates that contestants have
been quietly collecting and not dcpos-
iting his ballots until he could make
large showing. Each orc is jealous
of his vote and does not Care for the
others to know his strength. Every
body wants to win ard all are devoting
sometime each day to the contest.
Friends are visited every day and
cautioned not to let one paper go to
the waste basket before the coupon is
cut ont.
They are working in the proper
way as it is only through the interest
Of friends that such contest can be
won. Uncle Billy Heal still iiolds the
lead with group of close followers.
Boyle thinks he can show the other
fellows clean pair Of heels, but Wig
ellsworth and Sitter do not think so.
HeweS. Whitehead, Watson and Miss
Thielman show large number OF
votes to their credit and are incrcaS-
ing them each day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
CARD BASk Ell

Mr.. George r. Roberts. wife and
grandson, Master Morrison, are stop
hing at the Rossmore, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Roberts has greatly improved
in health since arriving there. They
expect to return Sunday evening.
A delightful reception was held from
to ! o'clock yesterday afternoon III
Trinity parish house. 1t was largely at
tended by members of other parishes
throughout the city and State.
William &. stayton, clerk at the office
Of the Wilmington Steamboat Company,
has returned from visit to relatives in
Greenwood.
Lieutenant Bertolette, U. $. A., left for
San Francisco yesterday, whence he will
set sail for the Philippines.
Mrs, Arthur Ubil of Philadelphia, has
returned home after weeks visit to hel
parents in this city.
John II. LAYTON OF Georgetown, was
in this city yesterday.
James W. Ponder has returned from
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. II. Hoffecker, of Middetown,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, has returned home.
Miss Cornelia Townsend, who has
been the guest OF Miss Scott, has re-
turned to her home at ODE ga.
Miss Lille Steele OF Newark, has been
visiting in this city.
Henry Miller of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives in this city a~d
New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
EEt EPrlON AND TEA.

Bishop Coleman received many
cIergymen and Pensioners at the do
cesar reception and tea in Trinity
parish house yesterday. The affair
was under the auspices Of st, Mi
chacl's Day Nursery.
Tea was daintily served by corps
of young women, Sweet meats were
to be had at a prettily decorated TIA
bic. Music was provided by Edward
G. Bradford, Jr,, guitar, and Miss
Bradford, mandolin, and vocal selec-
tions were given by Miss Isabel Il,
Wales. A free will Offering for the
nursery amounted to about forty dol
lars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
The Guld Bars Di Disappearance.

Bremen, April H. Officials of the
North German Llovds steamship Com.
pppy in relation to the stolen bars OF gold
from tho specie room Of tho kns9r WILL
helm dor Crosse, have beon cndeavoring q
to work out how it all happened.
ETbey are Of the belief that The thief al
lowed himself to be locked up In the bag
ange room after the gold was deposited in
tho strong room, and managed to take
the booty ashor, during the confusion Of
OF arriving passengers and tho slowing
away OF the baggage.
Tho officials point out that the specie
room on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
is situa,ed bohiud the baggage room and
that the trunks of hundreds OF passengers
are piled up against the door of the room &.
Tho officials of the steam hip company
are satisfied that the gold wal nbstrace cd
between the afternoon when the barrels
containing tho two million marks were
placed In the strong room aud the tol1ow-
ing morning when tho passengers buggage
was slowed away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
A Summer Resort

The grounds at Brandywlne Springs
have been put in first class order to
entertain visitors during the coming
summer. There is no more attrac-
tive place to be found in this section of
country, and all who wish recreation
at little cost should not overlook this
fact, The Sixth Street line will soon
be constructed and the ride from this
city and back again will not be liable
to obs trlction or interruption as was
the case last season, consequently it
will be much rleasanter. An offer
hould he made to construct the troll
ley line from Yorklyn. Kenneth Square
I'nionville and West Chester as thous-
ands Of additional visitors would lie
attracted and the grounds rendered
more profitable. The nimbie SIN
pence rather than the slow shilling
makes the mare 60.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
Pastor DuIaney' S Reception

Rev. II. S. Dulaney was given
royal reception at Asbnry M. +.
Church on Wednesday evening.
Colonel G. NJ. Leitch presided and
welcomed the new psstor in a neat
speech Addresses Of welcome were
made by Presiding Elder Watt, on
behalf OF the Wilmington district;
the Rev. DR.. W. l.. s. Murray, on
behalf of the Wilmington NJ. f.
Preachers Association: Charles F.
Bordncr, on behalf of the board Of
stewards; Thomas c. Ridgway, on
behalf of the trustees; Frank Both
am, on behalf of the Sunday school;
Alfred Willing. on behalf of the
Christian Endeavor Society: Charles
A. Foster, on behalf Of the local
preachers and class leaders: and Mrs.
NJ. A. Taggart, on behalf Of the La
dies Aid Society. Pastor Dulancy
responded to the kind words Of wei.
come expressing the hope that AS
bury would retain her place at the
front in Methodism under his pastor
ate.
In the course Of the evening pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental
music was given by the choir under
the direction Of William b. Gem and
by members of the church. Misses
Norma b. Lcitch and May Willing
contributed an instrumental duet,
and solos were given by Miss Willing
J. W. Gillespie ard Miss Mary Ma
son. Refreshments were served dur
ing q social.time that followed.
Never has new pastor been given
a more royal welcome to any church
in our city and Mr.. Dulaney may
congratulate himself on the prospect
Of prosperous rastoratc the coming
wear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
TELEPHONE
CONSOLIDATION

Baltimore, April II. Final steps
were taken today in the big teie'
phone consolidation scheme eng'-
necrcd by the syndicate headed by
George X. Webb. At the meeting
of the directors Of the United Teie-
graph and Telephone Company to-
day the following properties were
acquired;
Maryland Telephone and rele-
graph Company, capital stock, ST.
600. 600,
Pittsburg aud Allegheny Tele-
phone Company, capital stock, ST.
100000.
West Penn Long Distance Tele-
phone Company, capital stock, sl,'
O0O,0 900.
Home Telephone and Electric
Company, capital stock, $500, 600,
Allegheny County Telephone
Company, capital stock, 500, 0O'l
Hartford County Telephone Com
pany, capital stock, $4,000.
In all about so, phones viii 60
into the combination. The J n'ted
obtains strong position in the
Pittsburg territory by the interests
absorbed there. This territory is
regarded from a Bel, standpoint as
the third best in the United States
for local service. and second only TO
New York for long distance bust
ness.
The West Penn Long Distance
Telephone Company owns the line
from Pittsburg to Beaver, Pa,
where connection is made with the
United States Long Distance Tele-
phone Company that will give ser
vice into Cleveland and other ONO
and Indiana points. Over lo7, 900
tele phones will be connected by
this line with the Pitlsburg aud AL
legheny plants.
The United Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which absorbs
these extensive interests. was char
tered under the laws of New Jersey.
1t has Il capitalization of $4,000, 600
OF common stock and $500. QUO ol
8 per cent, cummulative preferred
stock, The financial plans provide
for the issuance at once of So, 500, 600
of the common stock and $1,000, 600
of the preferred.
Mr.. Brown will retire from the
Board Of the United Telephone and
Telegraph and will be succeeded by
George Il. Webb. 1t is also under
stood that Mr.. Webb will become
president OF the tis company. Ad-
ditional directors will be placed OH
the board to represent the Pitts.
burg interests, and among them
will likely be Messrs. James ID.
Gallery, NJ. *. Mcmillan and J. II.
Reed The latter is president OF
the Philadelphia company which
owns extensive street railway. gas
and electric light properties in and
around pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
PERSONAL
. MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
nnentS.
cELErE tTEp ANNIVERSARY .

A delegation from Wilmington
Lodge, A. o. T.. W., last night ten
dercd Caleb $. Watson, Il surprise Wis
it in honor of the dlst anniversary Of
his birth.
They presented him with a Morris
reclining chair az a token of their cS-
teen.
Speeches were made by Charles r.
Woods, Edward +. Kane, John Nc
Manus, Andrew u Jones and Jacob
Butz. Aquartet composed CT William
II. Robinson. Jr., Charles NJ. Banks,
Joseph Sunder aud Harry Lodge sang
several elections, and a graphaphone
concert was given under the direction
of Frank Lynch. During the even
ing refreshments were served to the
callers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
RECEPTION TO PASTO Il.

From until 10 o'clock last night
the Rev. and Mrs William N'rt Nli's'
pastor Of Grace NJ. L. Church, were
rendered reception by the sunday
School and Epworth League OF the
church in tue Sunday School hall. Inc
Rev. Mr.. King has been pastor oil
Grace Church for nearly two years ana
has become very popular with the con
sreyation and has made many trlcndS
throughout the city. delightful pro-
gram had been arranged for the recep-
ton last night and refreshments were
served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
He Kept His Leg.

Evolve years ago j. W. Sullivan. OF
Hartford, Conn, scratched his log with q
ru,ty wire. inflammation and blcpd poi :
sonins SIT In. For Two years lie suffered
intensely. Then the best doctors urged
nmpu'alion. but ho writes. Il uscd
one bottle of Foctr'c Bittsrs and IL
boxes Of Buckicn'sArnic Salve and my
log was sound and well ~ ever" For
ErupUions, Eczema, Tet'er, Salt Rhenn,
Sores aud all hood disorders Electric Bit
lers has no rival on earth. Try them, N.
B. Danforth will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 80 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
DANCE. THIS ENfNlNn.

In Turn Hall this evening. Bran
DIVINE Lodge, No. 52s, brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen will give their
annual ball.
The committee in charge comprises
A. W. Cam, chairman: J. 7. Red
mond secretary: W. G. Negendank'
treasurer; II. Little and John Nc
C!aflerty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
Christian Science Attacked.

New York. April IA bitter attack
upon Christian Science marked tho sessit n
Of tho New York East Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, In Brook.
lyn, this morning. The dcnuncia'ion
was made by Dr. j. NJ Buckley. editor OF
the Christian Advocate.
The conference, while DIR. Buckley was
absent from the room, Lad ndopte1 res
olutiOn expressing rcgrot that Rev. S. n.
Simon on had left the conference and
had ombraced.the Christian Science faith
ard also regretting chat 1t was not pos'l-
bic 10 return to Mr.. Simonson his papers
Of ordination.
When DR. Buckley returned he moved
that the rtsolu ion be rescnd I'd, saying:
The resolution practically expresses re
zret for the action of yesterday aud reC'.
ommcnds Mt. Simonson 10 the public nc
large. Up to this time this brother was
infeoted with Tho bacillus (of Christian
Sciencr) he was manly, simple preacher
of he Word OF God, with The interest OF
this church and his fsllow.inou at heart.
This man has left US 70 II hostile te!ig-
lon. Ho has gone to q faith hat destroys
tho nature Of Gin and takes away the fssl.
ing Of personal responsibility. Hers is q
man who repudiates he suoctrnes OF ,je-
sus Christ. Having CAST all Ct these away,
he must hava Undergone mental. and IL
moral change.
"A mnniwho would continue in the
church holding these ideas would bs a
curse to the faith - u
. "A man some years ago lott this church
to become "a disciple OF Robert Iugersoll.
1t would havo boon us wise. even wiser
to return that man his parchment of or
dinatiou than TO this man. Ha would
not bs so dangerous
)Dr. Buckieys motion to resclnd the
adoption OF no resolution was carried OH
by uyotc Of 170to5.
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at once
for bronchitis md grippe. IL has stooi
the test and is positively IL reliable remedy
Life Is too short to experiment with new
so-cal cd cures" Bulls Cough Syrup
cnets hut o. rhpka
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12

Dnring fight between sophomore and
freshman classes uf tho North western Uni
versty Medical School, this morning, q
corpse was grabbed from a professors
table In the dissecting room and tossed
over he heads Of the participants until
tho battle was concluded.
Despite this however, dozen or more
Of the mcdicos came out Of The atfray with
bruises and torn clothes. Peter Matthias,
tho iantor, tried to stop the trouble, ibut
he was brushed aside and had number
Of RIBS broken and was !ujuted internally
and may die.
Professor W. S, Hall was ianother who
found 1t to his sorrow to Interfere. he
wns ,ossed around like IL, foot bail. All
wero trentei by Professor Schroeder. The
faculty will investigate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
TENDEKED A RECEPTION

The Rev. C.. W. prettyman. the new
pastor of Rrandywiue NJ. Il. Church,
was given reception last night by the
congregation of the church. The re-
ception was held in the church and O.
large crowd was present 10 welcome
their new pastor. Mr.. rrettyInan is
au able preacher and has already made
"A good impression with the congrega'
tion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-12
Every Word

OF our advertisement talks economy
to the careful buyers who want the
best shoes for their money. Don't
hesitate about coming because our
prices seem less than you have been
paying. for you will tind no matter
how we sell, good quality is always
looked after. The simple explana-
ton about our low prices aud good
qualities is an every day sing.song
one, but true 10 the core. It's be.
cause we have the, very lightest
kind OF store expense and are sat
isfed with less profit than many
stores want.
Remark able values in La
dies fine patent leather shoes s. u
pair. four styles. New STYLES in
Ladies' fancy lace shoes 81 al
extra 50. IS valre. Sample shoes,
six different STYLES at s.. so a pair,
a full 50 value. Mems new wet
calf shoes ats$2, Something new and
neat, Kangaroo Kid shoes 50. SO
worth s.. Little lot Of fine patent
leather shoes $40 a better than
usual 50 shoe, Good patent leather
shoes $l.97. this lot worth 81 Is.
Boys patent leather shoes 81. AZ
usually $1.75, Misses patent leather
shoes, the latest dongola tops $l.23,
a style for o. so sizea II to 2.
I lattle lct e Missss shoes, sizes n
FIt6 7fuS 81 1aptI yWprth II md las