davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

Thanksgiving menu today, as Thursday the Exchange will close at Il o'clock. The menu to be served during the luncheon hour today will be a substantial and de- licious one, and will include cream tomato soup, oyster gumbo, turkey rice, cram berry sauce, celery, chicken salad beaten biscuit, hot mullins, coffee, chocolate. ice tea, sweet and butter milk, wine, jelly. mince pie, cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

fully gowned in ecru lace over satin. Mrs. John w. Tomlinson wore one of the handsomest gowns of the winter. It was of heavy white silk, embroidered in an exquisite design of pink orchids.
 Miss Williams was exquisite in white
 Miss George Weatherly was unusually lovely in white net over Dolly Warden silk.
 Miss Pauline Curran of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Anderson, was very attractive in pink chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

injured 2s29. as against 300 and 2SSi. respec- lively, in the preceding quarter. Other kinds of accidents to employees and pas sengers, not the result of collision or de- railment bring the total number of casual ties mp to 12,3O5. as against 12,3OS in the preceding quarter the total number of persons killed; however, being eighty three less than in the preceding quarter.
 The total number of employees killed in coupling and uncoupling during the quar- ter was 62, being IA less than in the pre- ceding quarter. The total number of collisions and derailments was 2605, of which 1405 were collisions and 1902 derail- ments, and of these POI collisions and 126 derallments affected passenger trains. The damage to cars, engines and road ways by these accidents amounted to $2,- 476, 93i.
 As compared with the preceding year, the bulletin dlscloses a large increase in the number of casualties. There were 3554 persons killed and 45,977 injured during the year, as against 2S19 killed and 39,S00 injured during the year preceding. This large increase is partially explained by the large increase in railroad traffic that has taken place during the last year, and the fact that there were more men at risk. The number of men employed at train ser vice June 30, 1903. was 12 per cent greater than on June 30. 1902. There is also good explanation of the increase to be found in the fact that the interstate commerce commission has been persistent in It's in- slstence on full reports of all accidents from all railroads during the past year, and therefore accidents are much more fully reported at the present time than they were in the past years.
 special from Richmond, Ind. dated November 22 to the St Louis Globe-Demo- crat says:
 William B. Leeds. president of the Rock Island Railway system has added another to the gifts made to this, his native city. Today it was announced that he has given $10,000 to become part of endowment fund of the new public hospitaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Miss Weatheriy's Reception.

A charming event of today will be the luncheon at which Miss George Wealth. erly will entertain at the Hillman in compliment to Miss Jelks. Miss Berry and Miss Nixon. The occasion will assemble a number of the friends of the popular hostess and will be of great social in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

Laxo Pills are mild, gentle and reliable laxative. designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stomach, liver and bowels and 10 correct habitual constipation. At druggists 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Afternoon Reception.

Mrs. R. R. Stobert and Mrs. Thomas Stobert will give an afternoon reception today in compliment to Mrs. Louis Alex ander May The occasion will assemble large number of guests and will be among the beautiful events of the week. The receiving hours are from 8 to O clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Is Self-confessed Murderer.

Dinubia, Cal, November 24.-Horace Bradshaw, who was arrested here for the killing of James Thompson at Cornelia, Ga, about two years ago, has made full confession to the officers. He is being held at Visalia to await the arrival of officers from Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Atlanta Firm Gets Contract.

Washington, November 24.-The contract for the construction of the Greenvilie postoffice has been awarded to Miles & Brandt of Atlanta, Ga. the work to be completed by March 15, 195 Contract price SS41S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

and Mrs, J. B. Burke will be glad to hear of Mrs. Burke's improvement from se- we're spell of illness at her home. 2O06 Eighth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Thanksgiving Menu At
 W0man's Exchange.

The woman's Exchange will serve a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
STATE NEWS
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS
According to Prearrsngsd Plans
the Slate Went Through
Without Hitch.

Park City, oct. There was a family
meeting tonight scattered here and there
III me way or "a Republican caucus. In
an the wards delegates were elected to
the convention TO be held Oct. H. There
was no clique I'm the First ward. but all
the tickets read about the same. and one
man, 20 bee sure that he was a delegate,
when irrCEularly allowed TO vote after ali
others We're chosen, voted for himself
The Second and Third wards did nearly
The same AS the First. but We're smooth
~ and few Of the states were visible.
This Is nothing different. however. from
other years. as the ticket has always
been a preCOnceived affair. The dele
Watson, T.. T.. Evans. w. s. L0ckhart,
l.. =. white. Joe Greenough Fred Ras-
band, James Don. w. d Watson. Lon
Berry, w. ID. Sutton and William Rob
ms Second WARDROBE Stringer. Fred
Crosse, Henry Welsh. Willard BiTcum-
shaw. c. NJ. Wilson, S. l.. Radon, c. IT.
Getsch. Frank Lake. w. S. Koran. W.
w. Armstrong. Joe Braudlc. Third ward
j. J. RoFevear. W. S. ROseVear. George
Wilkinson. Dave Morgan. George Bates.
Henry Shields. J. +. Johnson, r. NJ
Sperry. George O'Nen, Peter Martin, r.
q. Brown.
Some OF the local officers of the A. o.
u. w. were highly inCensed over the
statement which appeared in a cOntem-
porary Of The Herald this morning which
posed TO have been shot by his wife in
California. was at one time secretary
Of the Ontario lodge here. This the Of
ncers deny absolutely. and state posi-
lively that Jones was never a petty Off
Ger. let alone secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
DISTRICT COURT AT LOGAN.
October Term Convenes and Judge
Sets Cases on Calendar.

Logan, oct. 6.-The regular october
term of the district court opened here
this morning when a partial setting Of
the calendar was made. The entire cal
erdar for the term is given below: Des-
eret National bank VS.. William Kidman.
John A. McAlister VS.. Niels MOnsOn,
Alex IT. Moves vs.. Logan Sugar COM
pany, hearing on motion for new trial;
Julia A. Stewart VS.. Thomas Smart. A.
+. Cranney VS.. Oregon Short Line Rail
road company. Henry Bullock VS.. Spring
Creek Water company, demurrer argued
and sustained: William r. Fisher VS.. Q.
f.. Ormsby: George A. Lowe company VS..
+. O.. Gunnell. set for hearing on de-
murreT on Saturday, the 10th: George A.
Lowe company VS.. +. q. NJ. & B. COM
pany: state Bank Of Utah VS.. w. ID.
CTanney. demurrer OVerruled and ten
days given TO answer, Annie r. Warner
VS. J. &, DOwdle, demurrer sustained,
Parker Lumber Company VS.. Joseph
Monsoon. case dismissed; Anna 3. Phil
lips VS.. j. W. Barrett ct al, submitted
g Rl6Dy ct al. set for Oct %: Harriet
Gray VS.. Ernest A. Gray; Amanda Tran
stTum vs.. Annie II. Collier: Oscar John
son VS. John A Hendrickson, passed for
the term: the state VS.. D. II. Davis and
Thomas Rose. case dismissed; Charlotte
Lauder VS.. Mary &. +. Pitcher. set for
trila on October 20; J. Il. Stewart jr
VS.. Abraham JOngeusen, set for oct. q
George A. Lowe company VS.. John Lar
sen, set for oct. p; II. J. Powers VS..
Zeph Thomas; Shaw and T[ivett VS.. JO-
seph Monson. set for Oct. p: George A
Lowe company VS. l.. O. NJ. & B. com
Joseph $. Peterson, set for trial on Oct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
MANTI NEWS NOTES.
Young Girl at Sterling Expires Sud
denly During the Night.

NSA4y 0u44uS L41b Might
Manti. oct. IA young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs EDhraim Dennison of Sterling
Gicd MOndav morning last. From what
could be learned of the case the girl re-
tired SUNDAY evening apparently well.
lt IS believed bv some that a pdralytic
stroke was the cause of death, but that
fact has not been substantiated so far as
YOUR CORRESPONDENT can ascertain Mr.
and Mrs Dennison have many relatives
and friends in this citv as well as their
home town who srestly sympathize with
them in their sad bereavement.
There are two reported typhoid cases in
this citv- Mrs. Ezra Shoemaker and a
son of William Bench. whose name is
Samuel.
Il is now a settled fact that two tickets
will be placed in the field for the city
election i'm November. The probable can
didates for Mavor are Alexander Ten
nant on the Democratic side and /. r.
Anderson. the present incumbent on the
Republican ticket. j. r. Becker is also
talked of as a candidate as councilman
for the tour-vear term. The primaries Of
both parties VIII he held next week, after
which an active interest will be taken by
both parties to have their candidates
placed before the citizens. The cam
paiRn is expected 10 be short but lively
Tt has been reported from Salt Lake
CITY that Attorney w. j. Livingston Of
prize winners at the state fair, which
will add greatly I'm value TO his already
large dairy and stock business.
The county commissioners are i'm ses-
sion tn transact their regular grist Of
monthly business. They sat as a board Of
equalization Tuesday
The Manti temple opens on Tuesday
the 18th instant
A larger number Of conference visitors
from Manti were I'm Salt Lake City this
week and last than has been known for
many Years. Everybody feels prosperous.
for which thew have good reasons, as
their farm products are turning out won
derfuIiv we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
NOTES o. TEE FArR

MohesY. the furier yesterday gave out
uchets go women aL Ine Idlr IndL Cu-
uteu the nolaers to sakc part in uraW-
lnE DF Whieh three prizes were AWARDED
DurinE the daV HISS numbers were given
out he drawing tCok place at o:3U last
n4Aht and was conducted Dv 5-y ear-ufu
little girl Eleanor Crockett. The dis
lrlDuGOu resulted ae IouOWs- No S-SsJ
drew sable IOX scarf worth so. NO. b i53
drew siberian squirrel scarf worth 80,
no. 1i2 Grew "a CbiIIs white IhlDet lamb
SET. collar and mutt worth $40
Tho $50 sold watch prizca for which
every paid admission Of Yesterday had "A
chance was won DV Charles ROCK of 1875
West North Temple street. The drawlus
took place at the secretary oItlcc ABOUT
$3.50 o'clO-k last night. Little Jeannette
COalter. aged years. while bhuCfOlded,
drew the lucky number. as peculiar
coincidence OF the occasion was that
MIR. kOCk came into the office from the
place. and p few minutes afterWard he
was given the $50 order on BOYD Park Dy
Secretary Bateman. The lucky young
man is Is wears OF age and unmarried.
Mr.. Rock hauls sand. his business being
to supply that commodity from the Jor-
dan river to contractors in the city.
Today at about o. clock there viii be
a uarade about the grounds TO band
music of an the prize winning animals,
and those that are not entered. but which
have contributed materially TO the snow
The race programme viii follow and dur
inc the afternoon there viii be two bali
loon ascensions.
The omen air exhibitions and the mid
way attractions entertained a good sized
crowd last night till nearly 10 O'Clock.
Near the end Of the carnival a dog fight
took place which produced more noise
and amusement than anything that was
pulled off during the day.
The idea that some people have that
beet sugar does not make good preserves
is evidently erroneous. as il is stated that
some of the Agricultural college exhibits
at the fair were put I'D with beet sugar
six wears ago.
Kid Austin. one OF the balloonists. IS
only 10 wears old. and has been I'm the
business nearly five years. Professor
Sud MaIlarv. the other. is a veteran in
the business Both have had many mar
row ESCAPES and received serious injuries
that have placed them in the hospital
failing to work On Tuesday night the
knife failed to C3It but one of the two
rones when the operator eEdeavOred to
cut loose. so ne had TO wait and come
down with the balloon. The danger in
that instance was that the remaining
rome might break at a distance up that
would not allow the parachute to open
before striking the ground. There viii be
two ascensions TODAY.
!. S. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant. Utah sold
"a bunch Of twenty head of yearlinE Ram
bouillet rams he had on exhibition at the
state fair yesterday to Porter d Milne
OF Blackfoot. Ida. The sheep were raised
i'm Utah and were one Of the finest
punches on exhibition at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

directly interested in the result OF
their work. that judges in several in
stances exceeded their authority by in =
creasing the number Of prizes. so as 20
satisfy everyone in their department
thus making their work a consolation
affair instead OF awards strictly on
merit. one firm claimed that &c lost a
gold medal 10 had won several years in
succession. for the reason that harmony
instead Of equity was aimed at An
other complaint is that some exhibitors
retain their. places i'm the han and use
the same framework. so that advance
ment in the way Of variety is pre-
vented
A prominent official of the society
said yesterday thai be felt that a new
and prosperous era for the society had
begun. The adoption Of the horse race
feature would relieve financial embar-
rassment. he said; the location is per-
manent. and for patrons there ere fully
1000 persons along the street car lines
leading % inc grounds The confer
enCe helped 90 facilitate railroad adj
vautages and contributed largely to
tho attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct ID. 2. Felt was down
from Salt Lake today.
A marriage license has been issued 20
George w. Theriot Of Salt Lake. aged p j.,
and Alvira Henrie Of Provo. aged q
John NJ. Wilson. who has been in Salt
Lake for about a year, viii move back
to Provo. where he viii be employed i'm
the clothing department of Julius Isay
& Co.
There was a good attendance at the
funeral services over the remains Of
Charles Homer. held this Afternoon in
the Second ward meeting house. The
speakers were Bishop L. /. Nelson and
Elders Evan Wride, 7. p Nelson and
Abraham Halliday, who spoke words Of
consolation to the bereaved relatives.
Mrs Mary A. Till is very i'll from a
throat affection.
Alfred Smith OF the Fifth ward is seri-
ously IN from drOpsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
DonbIe Track

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only lire double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago. and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head Of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid 10
Chicago. For Information consult C. A.
Walker. general agent zoe South Main
street, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
800 a. WHrrE HonsF-

Washington, oct. Charles Emory
Smith. former postmaster general, was
guest OF the president az luncheon to-
day. During the day Mr.. Smith called at
interview with Postmaster Generaj
Payne Mr.. Payne said Mr. Smiths call
had no relation to the recent postOffice
investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

Cripple Greek. Colo, oct. Max
Moore. one Of the members Of the
militia stationed here. was accidentally
shot by a fellow soldier and he Will
probably die. Moore was removed to
the hospital here. where it was found
the bullet had struck him in the groin
and passed entirely through his body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Light Punishment For an Iowa En-
bezzler

Sioux City. Ia. oct. Thomas r.
Ward. vice pr asident of the Lemars Ma
tional bank who pleaded guilty 20 em-
bezzlcment I'm the sum of $4,000 was to-
day sentenced 10 pay fine Of $4,000 and
to stay I'm Jail until the amount Is paid.
Later it was discovered that. the sentence
given Ward viii amount to his serving
just thirty days IN Jail. There IS spe-
Cial federal statute providing that when
a convict rs subjected 10 a fine which he
cannot pay ne may go before a United
States commissioner. after serving thirty
DAYS. show that he has not property sub
IcCr TO execution I'm excess Of $40 and OBJ
tain a legal discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
WILL SUCCEED MMlLLAN.
R. Pope to Be Made Justice
in New Mexico.

Washington. Oct. Attorney General
Knox had a conference today with the
president at which it was decided to ap-
point William r. Pope associate justice
Of the supreme court Of Mexico. Mr.
Pope was special counsel for the govern
ment I'm the consideration OF private land
claims and Of Philippine land cases and
was strongly recommended by the attor-
uev general The vacancy which is TO be
filled by the appointment was created
several months ago by the removal Of
George Mcmillan of Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
COURT AT PROVO.
Judge Makes Orders in the Fourth
District Court

Provo, Oct. THE following orders
We're made in the Fourth district court
today:
State Of Utah VS.. George Beesley: plea
of not guilty entered bv defendant.
State VS.. joseph ShOll: defendant ar
raigned and ulea Of not guilty entered
Pleasant Grove VS.. A. Holman 1.-TWO
cases.; reset for Nov p
Pleasant Grove rs. Joshua Holman: re-
set for Nov. ..
Rio GraUdc Western Railway company
VS.. J. J. Craner. reset for Nov. g.
Mary a. and A. ID. TeasdaIe VS.. Wit
lard Cole motion that Sl662 now in the
hands of the clerk be paid to the de-
PENDANT; granted
Utah Sugar company VS.. Compagnie
Generate des Products MetallurgiQues de
France. a corporation; Judgment by de-
fault for 1858 p principal and $3.50 So in
terest. with interest from date of pay
ments and costs Of court of S2110.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
JUSTICE OVERLOOK HIM.
Scoundrel Sent to Montana Prison
For Five Years.

Helena, Mont. Oct. Robert Stickney,
who was convicted in the district court
Of Cascade county of abduction i'm in
duCinC girls TO come from Denver to
Montana for immoral purposes and sen
fenced 20 five years in the state prison.
will have 90 serve his sentence, as the
supreme court refused 20 entertain his
appeal because OF irregularities. Stick
ney engaged the girls under the prCtense
that he was about TO organize an opera
company and wanted chorus girls He
took the girls to Great Falls. but in
stead Of offering them positions in an
opera troupe sought TO place them in a
house of I'm fame The girls rebeIled and
notified the authorities Stickney fled
He was captured brought back to Great
Falls and convicted after two trials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
WALL PAPER SALE.

Two carloads that must so quickly
Prices cut in two. High-grade patterns
at sc, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, worth double
Immense assortment in all the grades
The Big Wall Paper Store.
Geo. w. Ebert & Co. 326 State St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
AGAINST STRIKE.
United Mine Workers Will Wait
Until Spring.

Until Spring.
Denver, Oct 7.-Governor Peabody
today received a telegram from State
Labor Commissioned W. y. Montgom-
cry. who has been attending the meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
United Mine Workers Of America at
Indianapolis, containing the infOrma-
ton that the committee had decided
not to order strike OF the coal miners
OF district No. 10. which includes Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Utah and New Mex
leo. II is understood from Mr. Mont
EOmery's telegram that the matter has
been postponed until next spring. In
this connection the fear is expressed
by well informed persons that the
miners of this state viii decide TO
strike without the sanction of the ma
tioual organization. There was a
strong opposition in the district con-
vention to referring the matter to the
national executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

and enriches the blood and builds up the
body with sound, solid flesh.
Your Eiuducse TO nc ] can never forget p
writes Mrs Josie B.. Clark. Of Enterprise shelby
Co. $40. Fl CIuuot express half nay FEELINGS Of
cratcf1lucss 20 YOU. ] had dcspafred OF eve~
getting well J had been In bad health Tor
twelve years. Had cchcs all through me, numb
hands. cold feet and everything ate distressed
me; bowels cousti p1tcd was very nervous. de-
pressed aud dependent. ia fact. can't express
half my bad feelings 90 you. When first wrote
90 you thorglit could never be cured. have
taken six bottles OF Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and NY health IS now good. You
have nv honest recommendation % all SITTER
ers. Iti1irL there IS no medicine in the world
a. good as Dr pcrce's'
If constipated use Or. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets They cure constipation.
biliOusness and sick headache. They d.
not produce the spill habit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
omca 142 Main Street CUpstairsl.
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders OF Union Pacific Railroad
company viii be held at the office Of the
company. in salt Lake City. Utah. ON
Tuesday. October 13. 1903. at twelve o'clock
noon for the election ~ fifteen directors
of the company and FOR the transactinui
OF such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
The books for the transfer of stocl
(b0th common and preicrred) win h
closed for the purposes OF the meetirs
at the close OF the business on Salurda,
August ~ 1908, and VIII be re0Dened En-
ten O'Clock a. M OF wednesday. Octoher
a. 1908. ALEX. lifLLAF(.
Dated August q. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
BAss-z--sg SIGNALS

No engineer would be mad enough to
run by the lag which signaled danger.
What the danger was he might uotuudcr-
stand, bGt he would take no chances.
It IS different with the average man or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
caprtaLsAIy 20. 800. go

saetyDeposIt Boxesfor Rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

woman. They at
tempt constantly
10 run bv the dan "
ger signals of
nature and that
attempt costs q
thousands of lives
every year. When q
appetite becomes irreg
lar or entirely gives OF
when sleep IS troubl.
and broken. when the
IS a loss OF flesh, wh'
there Is q constant fec
ing Of dullucs5 and IN
guor Nature is hoistit
the danger signal II
stomach and its allie
organs are falling in She
work and the body Is 10
ing the nutrition on whiC
Its strength depends.
Such a condition cal
for the prompt use of t
Pierce's Golden Medic
Discovery Il cures d
eases of the stomach al
other organs Of digesti.
& Il d nutrition, puri6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
Protests Against Awards.

Several protests against tho action OF
the Judges were made in different de
partmcuts, but. fortunately. in the in
terest of harmony they were an with
drawn before final action was taken
ON them By the directors. The chief
objections include claims that super
Visors had made entries in their own
departments. that judges had acted
4, here they were either directly or in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

Dated August ~ l9l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

C. A TRIP, c. f. q P. A,
100 ". ID South. Salt Lake City. Uts