davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15
HIGHLY
INTERESTING.
WAS THE REGULAR EIGHT O'CLOCK
SESSION OF POLICE COURT
THIS MORNING.
FIVE cADAvERIc LOOKING INDI-
vDuALs WANDER FROM THE
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
PATH.
The city's Chief Magistrate Assesses The
Usual Fines According to the
Regulation PCEse co3rt
Eetiquette.

Five eadaveric looking individuals
we're escorted into the sacred presence
OF the city's chief executive in police
court this morning. After making their
regulation pclice-court saIaam to his
honor, they were seated in @prisoners
row" along the north side of the room.
~ is the usual custom. the prisoners
we're t6ed in the order in which they
sat. No. collected himself together
and stood up in front of the mayors
desk at condeseending wave Of that
officials right hand, all the while men.
tally Preparing his regulation excuse.
-You are charged with being drunk, :
said his honor; @what have you to say
for yourself? Are you guilty or arc
.you not guilty.
-Well, You see, Mr.. Mayor" replied
No. !. was awfully sick las
@Hey!' CALCULATED his honor.
-Ecr-a-er-GUILTY! burst out No.
! in spirit Of fright and desperation.
~Three dollars and the COSTS" said
the chief executive. Stand aside"
No. . had been trying to walk the
swaying tight rope of city sidewalk
the night before. He guessed he was
guilty and he was assessed the usual
number of simoleons.
No. 3 evidently read in the Telegram
the other day of how several persons
saw the little birdie before getting into
the meshcs Of the law. He wanted to
see how it went, and from his tousled
appearance this morning he certainly
did. He didn't have much to say, aud
the usual fine was applied.
No. was a native OF Austria. The
mayor told him that he was charged with
being drunk and advanced the regulation
question.
4Anaconaionabublioji," said the dusly
foreigner
''Three dollars and costs was the re-
icinder.
From the weston. Spencer dizzy gaze
Of the last individual It looked as though
he had been out on a glorious skate the
previous night. lie perhaps. not only
saw the little birdie, but saw, also, bears,
gratis, wolverines and Leshorn roosters.
He looked Just ike they all look the
next day after. For his prize he drew
the usual fine.
No. ? was the only one Of the motley
crowd that could pony up the requisite
amount Of his fine. He settled with the
chief and was told that he could go
forth into the wide world again. And
he lost no time in getting out of tn,
front door
No. 8 had al but about IA cents Of
the required amount, % the mayor deem
ed it better 10 put that much in tn,
city's czchequor. than to have the fellow
spend his time in the city jail. The jai
was pretty well filed anyway. So No.
was given his freedom.
After the usual ritualistic ceremonrei
dependent upon closing court, his honor
called of an adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15
The Property Of The CIarksbug West End Land Co.

stretches Milford Pike the West Fork e and hes Just short ways beyond
the bridge the fair grounds Owing to the short distance from the heart the
ed for homes dollars invested these lots will soon reward the
investor wfEa handsome profit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15
MAsONs Will ATTEND.

The Nlasons viii meet in Masonic TEN.
pie at : o'clock Thursday afternoon to
attend the funeral of William Il. Free
man that AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Freeman. it seems, had arisen
about O'clock the morning he was
found dead, conc down stains and. af-
ter opening the house, sat down in a
chair TO read paper. He was found
dead in the chair at O'Clock, and not
in bed as stated IN yesterdays paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15

In every home where there IS a piano
there should be a piano player. There
Is none better than the Harmonist. Sold
BY the Thompson lusie Company, EIk
Bridge BUILDING. feb,lS'tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15

is crying need IN this city for
homes renting for SIS and $40 per
month. These lots offer splendid IN
duoements on which to erect houses
renting for these figures. By doing
this you can make handsome
figure on your investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15

/. Wade cormar, one of the county's
brainy Young men and a citizen of much
enterprise, spent the night in the city.
On the way to Shinnston. where he goes
to look after the interest Of the shinns-
town News, Of which he Is the owner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-15

Call and &c the nice line Of artists
materials At .'ThC Acme,' 9l2 Main
street. aprStf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
BE BACK CHRISTMAS TO
TAX HIS BRIDE AWAY
Especial TO The Tlmss-p!spa,ch.,.


HAMMoSToN. N. j.. Nov, 7.-Tues-
day last Ranae!e Pa!m!eri. o! Newark.
arrived In Hammon,on and was intro
duced 70 Miss Nellie De Marco. one OF
Inc pretty Italian maidens. II was a
case OF love g, first sight, for this after
aeon Rgrae!e and Nellie were married
b. Justice OF Inc Peace Joseph H. Gar
ton.
Mrs. PALMER! WAL not accompany her
husband to MS home in Newark Until
sIer Christmas. when they wil be mar
7led mere again IN ST, Joseph's Church
nv priest, according TO the rites OF
the caurch. The groom Is well-to-do
f;.oe maker. n years old. and the BRIDE
Ii e years old, Although they were en-.
t!rt strangers The parents Of both had
beer acquainted In Italy. and they gave
their consent TO the wedding.
The groom fttt for acme this after
noon and will net sec his wife again
genti: 10 returns tor lhe church wedding
an Gheelmas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Notwithstanding the closing up Of
fraudulent leaks in the postal service,
which Is going on. the estimates for tho
rext fiscal ye'r point to larger deficit
than ever. mainly due to the rapid ex-
tention OF the rural free delivery. The
next crest reform In the service must
apply to the charge. OF the railroads for
the carriage OF the mails. II Is very we'll
Known that the roads are imposing upon
the government rate for mail trans
norta'ion which Is about what II was
twenty years or SO ago. while ordinary
railroad rates have heen reduced heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

IL
Commercial failures were unusually
heavy during October, as reported by R.
e. Dun & Co.. Liza bilIt' es OF bankrupt con-
Gems aggregated sls,S 567, compared with
about sl0.7O00O0 for the month In each
OF the years of 1902 and 1901. 100000
in 1870. s56ss,745 in 1899, and s!4,l26 1854 In
the month OF 1885. They are the largest
o. any October since 1893 and do rot
include p banking suspensions, with la
bill ties Of sl3US4635. compared " tn 10
bank failures for 1882 378 In October !sf
year. Among traders insolvencles last
month show no great Increase III point OF
liabilities over year ago. Bu among
manufacturers the exh bits Is different. IN
the line of iron making the liabilities OF
failed concerns exceed million dol!ars'
compared with only $l5o,s6o In the month
last year: while In machinery anu tools
liabilities of defaulting concerns increase
from ss9sOo year to S4,4s4 9S5, This at
fords addit onal evidence that the brs!-
ness reaction has SO far been chiefly felt
In the iron and steel Industry,
King Edward, in the presence OF sew
etal thousand persons, laid the founda,
ton stone Tuesday 0f the King ed.
ward VII, consumption san!tarum IN
Midhurst SUSSEX. for the erection VI
which Sir Ernest cassel glve his rsa-
jesty 100000. The King made a speetn
He said he had decided to exrend the
amount OF the donation In the erection Of
an open air establ shment In the hopes
OF arresting the malady and advancing
knowledge on q matter Of such infinite
inonortapcA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
New CravenetteR Rain Goats
In Yesterday.

We sell them as fast as they
get here. No wonder at it though
at these prices.
S12.1o Cravenette Coats in green
and gray mixtures, velvet collar and
cape.
s15 for Green or Gray cravetett.
Coats three capes and velvet collar.
$3.50 for Black Cravenette Rain.
Coats. with three capes.
$50 for Steel Gray and Reseda
Cravenette Coats. stole collar and
cape trimmed with tabs and buttons.
You needn't wait for stormy
day to wear them. Nothing more
warm and comfortable on cold
windy day than one Of these gar
ments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Redfern Corsets.

The ideal Corset for any wornan-because
they're made to suit all kinds OF figures, and we
have an expert filter whom you trust to fit you
with exactly what you need.
ANFeateyn Coysets are boned Nth real wholebone.
fine couil. short hip medium bust
slender figures $3.50,
Model A fine coutt has the long hip
with hose medium figures suited from
this model. So. CO.
Model N made quality OF imported coul. with
long hip front for the Hose
porters front and side. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
DISPATCH FROM HELPER,
rims Taken Into Custody for
Disturbing the Peace.

Inc following dispatch was received
yesterday from Helper at the Utah Fuel
company's Offices in this city, az show
ing the condition Of things in the coal
regions.
Shcrin Wilcox passed through here
today on route 10 Price having I'm Gus
tody two Italians and'two Firms, mem.
beers OF the disturbing element Mt SEQ
held' Gus Hendrlckson, a Finn, started
out to create a reign OF terror among
the men who propose 20 go on with
their work In the mine. lie went In to
their different houses and informed the
members there that If they continued at
work he would kill them. Not satisfied
with making these threats he proceed.
ed TO give another miner pelting with
stones, and finally succeeded I'm getting
INTO street fight. lie was arrested by
the sheriff and brought before the JUS
lice OF the peace for trial, and being
unable 10 pay a fine Of $500 imposed by
the justice, he will spend 100 days In the
county jail at Price one OF the Ital-
lans VAS arrested for disturbing the
peace, and another for carrying con-
cealed weapons. One striker was ar
rested a few days ago by the city mar
shall Of Scofleld, but was forcibly re-
leased by mob. and again arrested by
the sheriff and bound over for trail be-
fore the district court on the charge Of
resisting an officer, Joe BarbOglio, VINO
wds deputized by Demolli at the time
Of the latter's arrest 10 go to Scoheld
and carry on the work OF organiza ton
at the two camps there. left town
by team today on learning that the
shetin had warrant for his arrest on
account Of threats by him against
workingmen.
Reports from Sunnyside Winter
Quarters. and Clear Creek show encour-
aging gains in the number OF men al
work at these camps, the gain in the
number OF coal diggers at Sunnysde
being nine over yesterday, at Winter
Quarters there was gain OF five min
ers and at Clear Creek there were IS
more miners I'm the mine today than
yesterday, and the total number Of men
working at the mines today was 2i3.
Fred Carisa. miner at Clear Creek.
went TO the house of the superintendent
and told him that some other Italians
had threatened TO shoot him II he con-
tinued TO work, and three Italians on
the outside pipe line yesterday were
threatened by Sam Mlda, who was ar
rested, and given Is days In jail, There
was also fight at Clear Creek between
four Italians, two OF them being at
work and two strikers.
II was reported from Winter quarters
by 4 woman whose husband Is working
there, that while out with her baby she
was nearly hit with knife thrown by
drunken Finn. II Is reported here by
party just from sJnnyside that eight
miners who were en- coute from the val
ley to Sunnyslde were met at Thistle
Junction by three men from Clear
Creek and seven OF the men who wished
to 20 to sunnyslde to work were so
badly frightened that they turned back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
THAT ELECTION CONTEST.
Grounds on Which Dean Bases His
Action Against Durbidge

In the election contest suit fled in
the district court by George D. Dean
vs. George T.. Burbdge, Democratic
councilman.elec from the Second pre-
clnct, as noted In Saturdays News"
Judge Lewis has issued am order citing
defendant to appear In court on We'd
nesday, Dec, Q, 1908. and defend his
election, IN his complaint Mt Dean al
loges that Mr.. Burbidge was. through
errors OF the judges, credited with 10
votes more than he should have re-
ceived, and that contestant was DEPRIVE
ed OF two votes which rightully be-
lopRed TO him
IN the Thirteenth district Il Is al
legged that Burhidge was given l12 votes
when he should have received but III;
In the Fourteenth district he was given
2Ol when he should not have been given
but $685. in district Fifteen he was cred
tied with 50 votes when he should have
received only GS. in District 20 he was
given ll9 when he should have re-
ceived but u.s. In District 25 he re-
ceiyed l6S but It is claimed he was only
entitled to 1867; In District 26, he was
given 205 votes Instead OF 2Oi which Il Is
claimed Is all that he was entitled TO
In that district lt Is also alleged that
contestant was deprived OF one vote I'm
District II and one IN District IS. Should
these corrections be made Mr.. Dean
claims that he would be elected. He
asks, therefore, that the ballots be re-
counted and his right 10 the Office be
determined by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Immense Gathering at the Funeral of
Elder Henry hampton.

An immense concourse OF the friends
of Bishops Counselor Henry hampton
assembled at the Tabernacle in Eas.
Bountiful on Sunday the 2gth inst, TO
attend the funeral services over his re-
mains. They came from all parts of
Davis county, large company went
up from Salt Lake city and aoquaint-
ances from distant points as far as
Idaho attended The spacious building
was over-crowded. Beautiful floral
offerings adorned the casket. The
streets were lined with vehicles, and
the utmost interest was manifested
The coffin was carried from the family
residence by stalwart sons Of the de-
ceased followed by long cortego Of
carriages and persons on foot.
Bishop David Stoker conducted the
services. The choir sang appropriate
hymns. The speakers were Elders II H.
Rolapp B. S. Young (both Of whom had
Wbored with Bother Hampton as mis-
sionaries In England G, H. Savage c.
w. Penrose, Il. II. Roberts, George H.
Taylor. Bryson. and Bishops ID. Stok.
or and Chester Call, with both of whom
Brother hampton had acted as coun-
selor, The departed was spoken OF in
the highest terms Of respect and af-
lection as wise adviser, an efficient
Sunday school superintendent, an OK
cellent missionary an enterprislng
citizen, kind husband tender father
and an honest man. The whole COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of
those who are so unfortunate
as to be afflicted with Eczema
or Salt Rheum-and outward
applications do not cure. They
cant.
The source Of the trouble is
in the blood-make that pure
and this scaling, burning, itch
ing skin disease will disappear,
~ was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. I
concluded 1t was salt rheum and bought
bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla In two days
after began taking II felt better and II
was not long before ! was cured, Have
never had any skin disease since" MRs.
IDA +. WARD Cove Point Nd
81 was suffering from eczema and could
not rest day or night had seen Hoods
Sarsaparllla advertised In the papers and
began taking II. Soon | could rest better,
the dyspeptIc trouble from which had
suffered was relieved ana now am cured
and feel as young as did twenty years
ago. NJ. ID. L. MARTIN, screen Door Fac.
tory, Knoxville, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
COMPLAIN TO CuNEo.
Italian Consul Says Company
Filehei From Miners.

The Italian consul, DR.. Ounce, has
been listening at scoheld to complaints
from his countrymen, Ia something
more than car load lots. lie suisse
Quently said;
Il talked to my countrymen In COM
mittees OF FIVE. About $50 men in all
visited me. | was told that the men
were not engaged In sympathetic
strike that they demanded an Increase
In wages; that the company flched
from them In the matter OF weight, BE
sure to say filched, not stolen. l was
also informed that at present the min
ers were not being treated with any re-
gard 20 rights guaranteed residents In
this country by your Constitution. did
not secure full details OF this latter ac-
cusation All but one delegation made
these statements. The one exception
was committee which said in refer
ence TO weight that the company took
advantage Of the miners, They object
ed to the word hlched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
MURDER CASE
BEFORE MORSE.

The trial Of the case OF the state vs
Moss Kifford, coored, charged with
murder in the first degree, was com
menced before Judge Morse In the
criminal division OF the district court
this morning and six OF the necessary IL
jurors to try the case Were secured. The
jurors sworn and accepted are Samuel
II. Northern, p, p. Klngsbury, G. Il.
Bess, w. NJ. Walker, ], r. Olsen and
John Gordon.
The defendant Is charged with the
murder OF William Harvey. colored on
Oct. %, 1903 The killing occurred on
Franklin avenue In this city and was
witnessed by several colored people.
Dist Atty. Eichnor Is prosecuting the
case and Attorneys Kinney and Chris
Jensen are defending Kifford. II Ia .ex-
pected that the case will be concluded
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
STREET CARS
COLLIDE IN Foe.

This mornings heavy fog was the
cause Of a collision at, $3.50, whereby
three people were injured, and two car
vestlbules smashed, The persons lnjur-
ed were Or. Dunford, nose broken and
chest TANNED. w. Wolstenholme, arm
badly bruised; and M. IL. Worthen,
laborer II Elm street, back bruised.
The collision occurred on State street
between Eighth and Ninth South
streets. and the cars We're 80, north
bound, Conductor Joe Boyes and Mo-
torman Nelson, and 81, south bound,
Conductor NJ. e. Nielsen and Motorman
j. Post. Worthern was standing on
the back platform OF No, ~ and the
other two injured parties on the rear
platform OF No, 81. There were other
passengers inside, but they were not
hurt owing to the dense fog, Supt.
Arnold had given all the carmen IN
structons 10 run al reduced speeds. es-
pecially on single track lines, and to
exercise the greatest care 20 prevent
collisions and accidents Of any kind.
Consequently regular time schedules
we're temporarily honored, more In the
breach than In the observance, and 1t
was amy old time and take no chanc-
es.
The crews on both 81 and 50 claim To
have exercised due precautlon, and the
southbound motorman felt sure ne
could make the Eleventh South street
switch before the northbound car
reached IT, But his reckoning was
wrong, and the first thing he knew ne
was up against II" hard The fog down
there was intense, much more so than
ny town and the cars came together
before their motormen could stop. The
men we're jammed against the car doors
by the crash, but escaped with a had
shaking up. The motorman on No. S2
had a close call, for his vestIbule was
smashed and Knocked loose from the
car body. How he got out he hardly
knows himself The bumpers being on
a line with the car noor frames the
cars escaped telescoping
supt. Arnold drove with an haste 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Rocklin CAL Nov n. ieO9
Saran Ann daughter Of Thomas AMI
Eliza Francis Collins born Feb. Z. iAa.
I'm Lenton, Lincolnshire England sh1
leaves husband and seven children
four sons and three daughters. to noun
her death. She was faithful member u
the Sacramento branch of the Church %
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
Millennial Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
KRAMER'S REPLY.
Explains the Situation as II Is
To Governor Wells.

Vice President G. w. Kramer Of the
Utah Fuel Co. sent the following tele-
gram to Gov. Wells and Col. Holmes
Saturday evening nom Helper:
HELPER, Nov 2s.
Hon Heber NJ Wells, Governor, Salt
Lake city Utah. Colonel n. f.
Holmes President Commercial club,
Salt Lake!
Your message Of the eth received this
morning. In which YOU state that rep
resentatiyes Of the United Mine Work
ers state that striking coal miners OF
Carbon county have grievances other
Than recognition Of the union,and which
yOU say II corroborated by telegram
received from John Mitchell, and which
have not been adjusted by me. de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
IT, State Of Utah. In tho matter OF the
estate Of Matilda Moorhouse Barratt
Deceased. Notlce,-The petition Of
George A. Smith. executor Of the estate
Of Matilda Moorhouse Barrett, deceased
praying for an order OF sale OF real prop
erty Of said decedent and that ali per-
sons interested appear before the said
Court to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO sell so much as
shall be necessary, Of the following des-
cribed real estate Of said deceased to-
wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF lot five %, block seventy-slx C76). Plat
"A" salt Lake city survey
and running thence east five
(5) rods; thence south one hun-
bred ana sixty 160 feet thence west five
90 rods thence north one hundred and
sixty dd0) feet 20 the place of beginning,
has been set for hearing on Friday, tho
nth day Of December a. u. 1903 at ten
O'Clock A NJ. ~ the County Court House.
IN the Court Room OF said Court, In Salt
Lake city. Salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 30th day OF
November, A, ID. 1901
(SeaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk
ny David b. Davies, Deputy Clerk
II. $, Tanner Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
COAL CAMPS QUIET.
Report Made to General Burton
And Colonel Clayton.

Gen. G. s. Burton and Col. N. w.
Clayton returned at o'clock this morn
ing from the coal fields. They met
Gen. Cannon at Helper and received
report of existing conditions. The trip
was taken yesterday morning by Gen.
Burton and Col. Clayton AT the instance
OF the governor, who Is anxious to ex-
pedlte matters as much as possible.
Al castle Gate everything was appar-
ently IN n somewhat quiet condition,
Gen. Burton states. and Gen. Cannon
informed the visiting officers that quiet.
ness pervaded all OF the camps. there
Deing no anticipation of trouble any
where so far as he knew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

the scene, but the fog was 20 dense
that he narrowly escaped collision HIM
self with a number of other vehicles
which could not be dlscerned until no
was Immediately on them. Traffic was
delayed about IS minutes. The cars
were Of the last lot received from 81.
Louis, and had been in service less
than 30 days, They are damaged $50
worth. and II may be week before
they are out again. An extra force OF
men Is at work on both cars, so no
time is being lost. Snpt. Arnold lays
the blame TO the fog, and this noon
could not see how either motorman Vas
really culpable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

gle, the mans face was badly beaten
as II with club, He had on fair con.
dtioned clothes. odd shoes, was with.
out a hat and letter found In his
pocket was addressed to MIR. HALLIDAY.
Croydon, Utah. The body was brought
to Kaysyille by a constable and Jus.
tlce OF the peace Of South Weber and
nov Hes at Undertaken Barton's await.
ing Identification.