davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
{. D. PENNEBAKER. JOHN PAUL J0SeS
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
1881 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D.

1881 F STREET, WASHINGTON D. o.
Special attention to adjustment of accounts Of civil
war Volunteer Officers
We think very rev officers were properly paid.
Widows (even if remarred), other heirs, en,i-
tied Write for details.
We especially anxious to communicate with OH.
GERS Tor their heirs who ~ were not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior to muster In
(2) who were denied bounty by reason OF promotion;
(3) who dismissed from the service; a. who
denied travel pay by OF resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; (5l who were not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum Num-
ber and () who lost U. pay by reason of State Fay
ment
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

How mad We get when one begins
To name our faults and jeer them.
We love to overlook our sins,
But hate to overhear them.
=. CRphlic Ledger.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
PENSIONS

Mr.. Hunter is a hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Depart
ment each day, looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses ali the testimony
on file, and will look up yours. Fee dse
when You get your money. He also pro
cures patents or no fee. Every perstp
who is interested in patents should reid
his book-Have You Brains? 1t is seat
free. Thousands and thousands Of pen
sions can now be increased. All letters
cheerfully answered. Now write him.
JOSEPH n. HUNTER,
Pension and Patent Attorney
Washington. D. C. ::
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Six Mile Greek.

The farmers in this section are more
than busy, haying not nearly done and
wheat already ripe, several pieces cut
this week, and the crop is good-We
hear that Mrs. Markers health is very
poor on account of her great bereave-
ment, the sudden death of herson. She
has our deepest sympathy-The funer-
al Of Mr.. John Spencer was held at the
church on Sunday. Rev Wallace officiat-
ing-Well, we hear there was money
appropriated by this town to repair the
cemeteries at this place, nothing is done
yet and it is disgrace to this COM
munity to see how things lock; the fence
around the old cemetery about all down
and inside all growing up to weeds.
Why don't someone take hold of the
matter and see it is done--Mr. Prouty
is doing as well as can be expected after
having his eyes operated on, we hope he
will recover his sight-Fruit is quite
plentiful here and prospects of good
crop of apples--A number of people
are working in the sugar beets. Some,
pieces already done, and looking we'll
but there are several pieces between
here and Owosso that need working in
and pretty quick too.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Local News.

Miss Margaret Wonnacott has gone to
Bloomington, Ills, for months stay.
Mrs. q. NJ Story is spending few
weeks at her old home in Glendale. o.
Justin Shattuck entertained Miss
Helen Decker's Mandolin Club Thurs
day at his home.
DR.. J. G. Tufford has moved his Off
ces from the old Merell House to the
Howe block, also on North Washington
street.
G. F. Haywood has just completed the
painting of J. H. Copas' barn ON East
Oliver street, one of the largest barns in
the county.
Z There will be baptismal services at six
o'clock Sunday evening near the water
works by Rev. j. A. Spencer, the Free
Methodist minister
Owing to the county farmers picnic
at McCurdy Park in August, there will
be no meeting of the Caledonia Farm
ers' Club next month.
Innis Royce, who drives the delivery
wagon for the New York Racket store,
had two runaways Tuesday. The horse
did no damage either time.
Silas Finley, of New Haven. has been
acquitted by jury in Justice McCaugh-
mas court of stealing binder cover of
George Warner On the first trial the
jury disagreed.
Misses Florence Ayers and Lois
Gabriel are home from visit at FIRE.
mont, o., and Ottawa Beach, respective
ly. They work at Christians store.
The loss on the Davis Dry Goods Co.'S.
stock has been adjusted at $40, 944. 30;
fixtures, $139. 90; total, 81, 1928. The
insurance was $4,000. Five adjusters
did the work for all the companies re-
presented.
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Sutherland, Mrs.
J. S. Blair, E. E. Lohnes, Rev. w. w
Bensen, Misses Kittie Burhans, and
Sarah Bancroft, and several others,
were in Detroit this week attending the
Epworth League convention.
Miss Bertha Moulton, of North Cedar
street, received bad cash on the leg,
Monday. She was in her fathers milk
wagon when the horse became frighten-
ed and tipped over the wagon. A
broken bottle is responsible for the in
jury to Miss Moulton.
M. g. Dawes is building an addition to
the rear of his store on North Washing
ton street which will be of brick 25x22
feet and two stories high. Billiard &
,Hagan, who occupy the store, will have
use of the extra space on the lower floor.
The second floor will be used for offices.
Peter Vented died Wednesday night
at his home on East Main street, of
paralysis, after few days illness. He
was 20 years old and unmarried. He
leaves besides his mother Mrs Lousia
Vented, two brothers, Fred and Henry
Vented of Owosso, and two sisters,
Mrs. w. X. Brewster, and Mrs Charles
Harder, of Durand The funeral SER
vices will be held at the house Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, after which the
remains will be taken to Chesaning for
interment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Special g. A. r.. Train via Chicago &
NORTHWESTERN Ry.

Leaves Chicago 1890 p. M, August
18th, for San Franchises; $50 for the
round trip, Chicago to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Correspondingly low
rates from other points. Three trains
daily through TO the coast without
change. Daily and personally conduct
ed tourist car excursions. Write for
itinerary, illustrated folder and full
particulars. w. II. Guerin. II Campus
Martins, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

Among the laws which came into be-
ing during the session of the legislature
of 1908 is one which provides that the
person who is the custodian of the
money for school district will here
after be known as the treasurer instead
of the assessor. Another law provides
that when person elected an officer of
the district ceases to be taxpayer of
the district his Office is vacant and
be filed by taxpayer. Another law
provides that any school district which
maintains school during five months
of the year, having children residents
therein who have finished the studies of
the eighth grade in said school may at
any annual meeting vote tax sufficient
to pay the tuition of said children to
any high school which the school board
may select and designate
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
CoIfax installation.

Colfax Lodge No. 436, 1. o. o. F.,
installed the following officers last even.
ing:
n. Oh. r. Cole.
s v G.-Henry Stanhope.
Secretary-Harry Kline.
Treasurer-Charles Munson.
District Deputy-E. H. Jacobs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Orders for June.

Following is a list of orders for june,
as compiled blythe county treasurer:
County, /. 81, 1896; poor, 81, 1894;
juror, $40. So; witness, s57.s3; death, Sc:
drain, $616.39; building, s54.91. The
amount is larger than the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
MANY FILINGS
MADE ON WATER
Applications to State Engineer
For Numerous Purposes.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
MINING AND POWER USE IN
TENDED IN MOST CASES.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED

According to the applications Tor the
/ appropriation of water that have been
filed in the state engineers office re-
Gently. there is much work going on
! in the state looking toward the extern
sion of irrigation and the employment
OF water power for various industries.
One of the largest appropriations
/ asked for is that by A. w. Stevenson
and L. e. Prosser. They ask 20 take
| 20 secOnd-feet of water from the Hot
Springs lake TO be used for irrigating
a large tract of fertile land near the
stock yards.
Pumps are 70 be installed, the water
viii be raised INTO reservoirs and then
distributed over the ground
stephen Hays, G. H. Roberts, A. ".
Anderson and A. L. Heaston ask for
five second-feet Of water from the
Bingham creek TO use for fire prOtec-
ton in the town Of Bingham.
Water From Little Cottonwood.
The Continental Mines & Smelling
company asks for twenty. secOnd-feet
OF water from Little Cottonwood creek
10 develop power for use about the
mines at Alta.
George H Robinson asks for one
secOnd-fOOt from the Craig tunnel at
the Yampa mine in Bingham, TO be
used at the smelter.
Henry Welsh wants one second-fOot
of water from the Utah Star mine at
Park City for mining and milling pur-
poses.
T. H. Jones asks for FIVE second-feet
from Dove creek in Box Elder county.
the water to be gathered in reservoirs
and used for irrigation
F. =. Sweet asks for two second
feet from Huntington creek. Emery
county. the water TO be used to irri-
gate 24O acres Of land.
Alexander Wallace asks for five sec
ond-feet Of water from the American
Fork creek for mining and milling pur-
poses.
Railroad Wants Water.
The Rio Grande Western wants IL
Of a second-foot from Deer creek to
supply locomotive tanks.
j. p. Taylor wants one-half second
foot from Swasie and Upper Taylor
Spring, in Willard county for irriga-
ton.
c. c. Goodwin and w. NJ. White ask
for forty second-feet from the Beaver
river for power purposes
H. Q. Jecks asks for sixty. second
feet from Spanish Fork river, for gen
eral use in Spanish Fork.
George +. Palmer and Frank GOOch
ask for one seCOnd-fOOt from ATuskrat
springs. in ToOeIe county, to irrigate
800 acres of land.
Thomas L. Wiswau asks for three
second-feet Of water from the May
nard springs in the Maynard mine
tunnel. The water is to be used for
ore reduction purposes.
AquiIa Nebeker asks for eight sec
ond-f feet from the LaketOwn canyon
creek in Rich county, for power pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
BIRTES DECREASE.
Death Rate Not SO High as it Was a
Year Ago.

ear Ago.
The. births reported TO the board of
health for the week ending Sept 26
show "A slight decrease as compared
with the preceding week. and a like
increase over the same week a year
ago. thirty-tWo births were reported
nineteen being males and thirteen fe-
males.
The deaths reported for the same
period were twenty-five. seven males
and fifteen females. as against twenty
eight for the corresponding period OF
last year. Five deaths were ,iue to
Jyp hoid fever. two OF that number be-
ms cases brought here for medical at
tention, and three residents of the CITY.
Five bodies were shipped elsewhere FOR.
burial and four were brought here for
iuterment.
Two cases OF scarlet fever. remained
l1 quarantine from last week. and dur-
ing the week covered by this report
both recovered. leaving one case i'm
quarantine. the same having been re-
ported This week. as compared with
tWcnty-three cases for the same week
of 1902. one new case of diphtheria
developed during the week and the
same number having been discharged
left one case in detention. as against
elEht for the same week of last year.
No new cases of smallpox having de-
Neloped and two having recovered. left
two cases i'm the isolation hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

NEW PASTOR-Rev. F. p. GreeuIes
ne new pastor appointed to take charge
oi the A NJ f church. arrived i'm Inc
ING sir Ita4E and viii fiji the pulpit for
al 'he church, e Franklin avenue.
WILL MAKE ADDRESS Elder David
Mckenzie viii address the Young peopIe
o. o. me Eighteenth ward in the ward
lapel at BOO tonight ON the subject of
Fulfillment of Prophecy a sneciaI
musical programme viii be rendered. The
public is invited.
THREE CASES OF TYPHOID -Tbroe
new new cases OF typhoid fever We're yester-
Jay reported to the city board of health
Ihe patents being Esther Shuck, s. $50
West Second North street. - Cunning
nam, l. 44 West First South; John r..
Reese. -. I22 East Third South
ONE CASE OF SMAII.POx.-NIrs
Erlchard. aged a. who boards with Mrs
dlesler at $50 West Third North street
was Yesterday reported to the board of
health as suffering from smallpox, having
Il case which is well developed. WbarS
She contracted the disease and how long
she has had it arc not known.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.-Th artf-
cIeS OF incorporation of the Schou COM
/ pdhy or Salt Lake City. to deal i'm photo
graphic supplies, were filed yesterday
/ with County Clerk John James IL has a
capital stock Of S25.OOA. divided into 600
shares at mar value or S1a eacb 7,J,o
otucers are a. SchOu, president: George
n Lawrence, vice president: c. L, Ches-
| ter, secretary and treasurer.
CLUB TO MEET.-The Mems club of
the First Congregational church will hold
IT'S regular monthly meeting in the club
/ rooms at the church on Monday evening.
sept y, at q O'Clock. The committee i'm
charge mas arranged for programme of
"A high order. which will Include an adj
dress by one of the prominent local
speakers on a subject Of current interest
Ihe semi-annual election OF officers will
be held at this meeting and committees
TOT the next three months appointed Re
Iresnments VIII be served at me close of
the programme.
DEFENDS SISTER,. TT. CottraII
Z brother of Miss Augusta CottreH who
was accused of shOpliftng. saws that the
statement given out by the officers TO
ire erect that she had stolen quantities
OF material from the various stores was
an injustice to her. 1T was said nv thor,
y whole library. That is not correct. The
library belonged TO me and books that
were taken away by the police were sent
Dack 10 me when they found that they
nad not bSen stolen. but belonged To- me.
Al tnat my sister took was put i'm a
DaskeI ana carried to the police station
SUMMONED BY DEATH - lanes
Johnston OF Sugar ward died at his resi-
Gence IN that place Friday SEPT y an
1880 p. N. Death was caused bv a com
phcatlon OF troubles, from which the de-
ceased mad been suffering for some time
Mr. johnson was born in the Orkney
lslands IN 1876 He came to Utah iD 1870
and has resided hC-e since that time ne
was member of the Mormon chDrcl, a,,d
Bishop A 9. briggs. He leaves a y-i,lovS-
Snd seven children. The funeral will he
held a the Sugar ward meeting boI,se n
u o'clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

of the
give the
a o a M nary j
TO the
the IN
a
bag
fluffy OF cloth to
o a can
The are
a o lee we'd on.
IT the
o. the garm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
CORRECT ACCESSORIES
Talk Between the Man Who Dresses
Well and the Man Who Sells
Furnishings to Well
Dressed Men.

Fashionable Reporter: "Tel me Of
undergo range i'm price
We viii show splendid lines this sea-
son. garments at 80 cents, $500. $500
and upward to $500 a suit There are
"A large number of men who buy the
very best undertaking. said the man
who represents the furnishing section
for Keith 20 Brteu Co.
How about neClIwear2'
styles run to plaids. big figures. big
designs. This SVEN pattern in woven
Silk is $500; ascots from $1.50 to $3.50;
four-in-hands UP 20 $500, although the
10 cents and $3.50 ones are the favOrites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
FASHION ORDAINS ODD THINGS
FOR SALT LAKERS TO WEAR
Boat Flat Iron Hats Poke Bonnets Queer Gowns and
VdTiegated Hose For the Women and Winged Collars
For the Hen Declared Proper Things.

The coming height the
IN he o
s o b a mited
s Il the
and n varied
be coll
prize
without effort Such of eoo and such piles
a ace
n
10 be
lead popuar These yacht The eoors the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

tinge. The linen mesh IS also a popular
variety.
The soft Fedora hat with low crown
and wide brim on the cowboy order
will be the prevailing style In Derby
hats there are no freak styles as there
were last fan.
The man who wants 10 have cor
Tectly glOved hand must wear tan
or pearl gray. The delicate pearl gray
is the proper thing for a formal gather
ing.
The colored border handkerchief viii
again makes its appearance in the up
per side pocket of the coat. The shoes.
Of course, viii be black and the suits
VIII be the same style as last fall, bag
gy trousers and military coat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

It, too, is a daring hat. but one that
Il pretty girl will wear.
As to color in hats. as in all else,
black and white still hold the center
Of the scene. though there are more
browns than have been seen for some
years. The white hats are extremely
fetching. but they are only for the
few. The black hats with the touch Of
jaunty color are more likely to be
chosen.
Freaks Among the Gowns.
Some of the street gowns are fear
fuI and wonderful to behold. They
are of a princess shape and are what
is called semi fitting. One extremely
ugly model has been i'm a local win
dow for some days and has excited
the horror of all who thought il might
become a fashionable style. 1t is Of
brown zibeline and is trimmed with
Cluny lace and Persian embroidery.
Another is of pale blue and shows a
colonial style in the folds across the
breast.
The street suits. OF the Jacket order.
are Of ali lengths as TO the coat. and
of more sensible style as 20 the
skirt. Some handsome models are
shown in pale gray zibeline. with trim
mings of blue velvet. The coat has
the long square-cut tails and is lined
with silk. Some of them might be
taken for moving posters from the
hues on them. The most expensive
ones are heavily embroidered about the
collar lapels and cuffs. with Persian
work Of the most intricate design
The party coats are dreams in deli
cate pinks and blues, with heavy
fringes of old lace. The coats are
long and of the Roman toga style.
A few new things are seen in the
line of party wraps. one noticea Bile
feature being a muffier shaped Just
like a mans muller, for wearing with
an evening gown. And. speaking of
evening gowns. you should see the
fans They are of the kind called
midget fans and they are evidently
designed for a chatelaine and nothing
more. All the wraps are of the ex-
tremely comfortable kind made for
DOMINIC easily and intended to keep
the gowns in perfect shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27


"Suspenders at 5000 are worn by
many careful dressers- They. are car
ried in all grades down 10 p cents.
'HOse2 Here is line of imported
French handmade in pure silk-noJ
spun mind youth ali colOrs and prices
from two for a quarter up to $500 q
pair.
"Of course we have shirts-make
them. too. and are having duplicate
orders come in right along. This hobby
dress linen shirt is 500. Yes. your
monogram will be put on the sleeve.
and cuffs are attached. II detached
the price is four bits less The next
priced made-to-order quality is $3.50.
Linen shirts are $500 and less. A fine
ready linen shirt sells at $3.50.
Nice ones go as low as S1.00.
These collars are 40 cents apiece. We
have the quarter-siZe as well as half
sizes. These viii give better satisfac-
ton. Collars sell as low i'm price as
two for quarter. We also make col
lars 10 order.
storm overcoats? The SWEETEST tailor
in New York made these exclusive pat
terms for Us. See how the collars MT.
note the fun belted back. the wide
shoulders, the plain effects and the
broad, extremely nobby plaids While
they are a real OVercOat the goods is
so treated that il becomes absolutely
waterproof. From $500 TO $500
This muller can be sold you at
$1,000 Beauty isn't ito Prices reach
down to so cents
"OW silk-ined gloves for men-aIl
kinds-dress gloves, too-are $3.50 and
down TO SI.0O
"Jewelry that pertains to mems at
tire is handled-stick pins, cuff buttons.
buttons. etc. are carried
No house west of Chicago offers
lines more fashiOnable-such swell pat
terns-such rich and exclusive novel
ties"
Wouldn't IL be I'm better form for
you to listen to the swell trade do that
sort of talking2"
Yes perhaps the music would be
sweeter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Floral society will hold its annual ban
quet at the Commercial club Oct 6.
AU-TOMOBIIISTS TO META spe-
cial meeting of the Utah Automobile club
will be held at 2O9 South West Temple
street Monday evening at S o clock
CHANGES RESIDENCE--F- NJ. Teets.
the Main street merchant. has just moved
into his new residence, corner Ninth East
and Sixth South streets.
STORM PREDICTED.-The weather in
dicdtiOns point to a storm. which &c is
feared will be followed by a frost. The
temperature has been falling in outlying
Yicnities for the past several days and
al conditions are favorable for a storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Seventeen cases of typhoid fever re-
ported during the week make a total of
tfv- cases reported thus far during the
month of september. For the week
preceding twenty eight cases We're re-
ported. and for the corresponding pc
roo OF last year two new cases devel-
oped' for the corresponding tWenty-six
days OF September 1902. thirty-fve
cases Of typhoid fever were reported.
and for the month the number reached
forty cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
REQUEST A HOLIDAY.

Governor and Mayor Istue a State
ment.
a joint request that all business i'm
the city be suspended on the afternoon
Of Thursday. oct. I next, has been is
sued by Governor n. NJ. Wells and
Mayor Ezra Thompson.
In view of the fact that the fair is a
state exhibition and that Salt Lake
City is particularly interested i'm it,
the heads of the state and city deem it
nothing more than proper that business
should be suspended that all employees
Of stores and other places may have an
opportunity TO visit the exhibit and see
what is being done i'm the sta in an
agricultural way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Effie .KelIar Of Kansas City and
Miss Cora Kendall of Denver are guests
OF Mrs. VI. J. Redd.
Waldemar - Orlob. who has been
spending vacation in Salt Lake with his
parents. win return TO San Francisco
Tuesday. where he will enter the San
Francisco Conservatory of Music.
Major r. b. Turner and wife left TODAY
for Des MOiues Ia. after a weeks visit
with their brother a. !. Lowe.
g.. Roy Higson q well known Salt Lake
High school boy he's gone 20 Madison
Wis. to perfect himself in the profession
OF electrical engineering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

By REQUEST OF STOCKHOLDERS
holding and owning more than two
thirds of the outstanding capital stock
of the Morrison Mining company. q
meeting of all the stockholders of said
company is hereby called, and viii be
held at Room 40. ID. It. Walker buila-
ing. I'm the city Of Salt sake. Utah. at
Der. 1903
me object Of this call and of such
meeting is: TO elect members OF
the board of directors of said Morrison
Mining company. and to Tim all vacan-
cies il the board Of directors. as may
then occur or exist, and to take sucn
steps as may be deemed advisable for
the further development OF the proper
~ of said company. and to consider ana
act unOn such other matters as may
properly come before such meeting or
stockholders. AIN1RAS T.. SNOW,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
W. C. I. U. GATHERING.
State Convention viii Meet in Salt
Lake This Week

The state convention Of the Woman's
Temperance Union Of Utah will com
mence at Gordon academy IN this city
next Friday. Miss Lillian NJ Phelps.
national lecturer FOR the w c. r. T..
from st. Catharines. Ontario win be
mere and participate in the meetings.
The convention will open at 6 O'Clock
Friday evening. The programme for
the various sessions win be as follows:
Devotional service. music. address of
welcome by Mrs p. Hauxhurst. re-
Spouse by Miss Lillian NJ. Phelps ap-
pOintmsnt of committees.
saturday 9 a. m.-DevotiOnaI service.
report Of credentials committee. roll
call OF delegates. presidents address
report Of secretary. report of treasurer.
paper. rs There Further Need Of a w
G. T. L. in Utah?" Mrs. p. A. Simpkin.
election Of officers noontide PRAYER