davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
LOGAN WOMEN WIN.
Defeat Team From Brigham City in
Basket Ball Game.

Especial to The HeraIH)
LOGAN Nav ia basket ball game
here this afternoon between women teams
from Brigham City and 3. Y. college
was won by the latter by a score of 10 to
3 The visitors suffered from a slight
handicap in not being used to playing on
a floor but they were OutplayCd at all
points failing to score except on fouls.
The first half ended with score of 3
to in favor of the home team Lineup:
r Y 4 Bingham.
Rose Hail. l. F .-...- Vida Jensen
May NcCarrey---- r. F. Maud Harris
Agnes Hansen....-. G. Geneva Forsyth
Bessie Shaw. L. b ----.- Edna Jensen
Carrie Jorgensen. r. 3. &C.. Myrtle Nelson
Goals from field. McCarrey (. Hall );
goals from free throw. Vida Jensen j.
missed f. McCarrev =, missed 4; fouls,
Hall , Shaw 3. Edna Jensen 2 Harris,
Hansen Nelson. Vida Jensen. McCarrey.
Referee Henderson. U-mpires, Kemp and
johnson. Scorer. Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
BUSINESS OF ESTATES.
Number of Petitions in Probate Sec
ton of the District Court.

A number OF probate matters were at
tended to yesterday in the probate sec
ton of the district court.
The matter of approving the final ac-
count of the adm niStratOr in the estate
of he late Sidell NJ. JOhannasen and the
protest of James WangSgard to the ap-
prevail were heard Yesterday and taken
under advisement by Judge ROlapp.
Mrs. Anna NFthereu was appointed ad-
mInistraJTiN of the estate of the late
Justus Witherell.
Final accounts and petitions for dis
tributiOn were presented in the estates
of John and Anna Layman, both de
ceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
ELKS' SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
Large Number of Guests at
Their Club.

Fun in its several comparative degrees
was INDUCED in to an unlimited extent
at the Elks' club last evening The Occa-
sion was a regular stag social The in
vited guests were the members of the
Warde and Clarke companies. which are
playing at the two theatres. AIr. Clarke
was not present H was taken quite i'll
almost Immediately after the perform
ance at the Salt Lake theatre and sent
his regrets.
Judge O. W. Powers presided over the
entertainments feature of the evening The
programme consisted of musical features
both instrumental and by an orchestra
and short speeches by ElkS. the various
members Of the two theatrical companies
aud many of the invited guests. The
actors added much to the pleasures Of
the evening by reCiting sketches. poems
and giving short vaudeville SkltS- There
were also a number of vocal selections
During the course of the evening light
refreshments were served by members Of
the club. who. adorned in white aprons
and coats did their best to act the part
of walters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Must Show Books.

In the district court yesterday hearing
was had on the application Of II. o.
Hardness for a writ OF mandate to compel
the directors of the Commercial National
bank to show him the books of said bank
The writ was ordered issued, but a stay
of proceedings was granted on the de-
PENDANTS filing bonds in the sum of $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
viii Be Tried For Using Knife.

William Norris who was few days
ago arrested for disturbing the peace.
and sentenced to a term in the city Jail
was yesterday arrested on a charge of
assault with q deadly weapon and will
be tried as soon as his term at the city
jail expires. The complaining witness is
G. P6rbascO. and il is claimed that Nor
ris s}aShed PcTbaSCO'S coat with knife
in an attempt To carry out a threat 10
cut the heart OUT of Perbasco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
RAID ON "M0RM0RS.
Indianapolis Policeman Is a Victim
of Salt Lake Conductors.

of Salt Lake Conductors.
Some of the Salt Lake conductors are
having fun with the gUilelesS fasteners.
Witness the following from the Indian
apOIs Sentinel.
"Doss Shafer, policeman at the union
station. investigated a party of ninety
five railway conductors from Salt Lake
City yesterday. They were on their way
10 the national convention at PittsbUrg
and stopped in the city for a few min
utes in the morning. Doss heard one Of
them say to another.
Are your wives up YETI
Two OF them are, his cOmTade re
piled. but one of them is stiii asleep.
''DOss spit on his hands and prepared
for raid He hurried to the car. opened
the door and put his helmeted head inside.
a ripple of laughter and a twinkling OF
merry eyes confronted him The patrol
man coushed. rubbed his chin and seeing
that he was up again it. he silently
withdrew.
They re MormOnS anyway he said.
that 1 know Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS.

On Monday. May IS. we viii give with
each $1.00 purchase a china sugar and
cream set. free.
NATIONAL TEA IMP. Co.
Third South and Main Streets.
See window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
TALK AND SING OF WALES.
Entertainers at Barratt Have a Large
Audience.

Wales in Song and story" the pro-
gramme given last evening at Barratt
hail for the entertainment of the l. D. 5.
university by the friends and members of
the Cambrian association. was attended
by about LTUG persons The first speaker
on the programme was J. II. Paul, pres
ident of the university He was followed
by MathOnihah Thomas, who dealt with
the language. literature and music of
Wales. w H. POLAND spoke OF modern
Wales and a song in Welsh closed this
feature of the programme
y Among those who took part in the mu-
steal part of the programme were the
mixed chorus Of fifty voices. Misses Is
Their Davis and Hazel Cannon. Charles
Kent. Lizzie Thomas Edward. John
James, David Jeremy and Mile Viii
liamS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. MAY 15-Members of the W. T.
Sherman post No. q. G. 4. r., visited the
public schools this forenoon. At 9 O'Clock
the veterans met at the Parker school
where short services were held. From
there the visitors were accompanied Dy
Superintendent Rawlings and Professor
Roshard. the Instructor in music, and
each school was visited, fifteen or twenty
patriotic speeches We're mace pN Judge
kellogg. COrnrade Frank II. Clark.
G. A r. man of Salt Lake. and other
members of the post Patriotic Songs
were rendered by the children and the
visit was greatly enjoyed alike by the
veterans and by the pupils and teachers
An interesting feature of each meeting
was selection by COmrade George w
Ramsey on the fife-the same instrument
on which he played during the civil war.
William J. Quincy. aged p and Martha
Emma Bushman, aged q, both of Lehl-
John EnTight is not the name of the
stranger who was killed Tuesday near
of finding some laundry bills with that
name in some shoes left by the stranger
in barber shop. Mr.. Enright is in the
clTV and very much alive The identity
Of the stranger viii probably not be as
covered. although Mrs OkelberTy of
Goshen has told Sheriff Harmon that
man answering the description of the
dead man herded sheep for him lOke-
berry,: that the mans name was Peter
son and that he lived at Napoleon. If
this should be the man he may have at
tempted to leave the morning train at
MaDIeton when he lost his life. The Of
ffcers viii also investigate this clue.
Sole Sellers
of DR. Deimel linen mesh and Jaeger
sanitary wool underwear
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
CHASE & BAKER.
Piano Players.

Made to play any piano, now on exhi-
bition and for sale at our store. Price,
1913. Cash or time payments. Call and
hear it whether you intend to purchase
or not. Cartensen & Arson, Temple of
Music. 51-53 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
CONSIDERS TEACHERS.
Board of Education Meets, But Does
Not Complete List.

The board of education held a protract-
ed secret session last night to consider
the matter of employing teachers for next
year.
The work was not finished and an ad-
iOurument was taken until Monday night,
when the list viii be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
BASEBALL EXCURSION
To Ogden Nay II.

Leave Rio Grande Western depot $50
a. m. Returning leave ogden 10 p. m
Everybody invited. A great league
game. salt Lake VS.. Ogden. Fare SLIGO
for the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
REDUCED RATES EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets viii be sold June 4. .. and
10 to Denver. Missouri river. Chicago.
st. Louis. st. Paul and many other
eastern points. Return limit Sept. S.
Full particulars from agents. City
Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Time For Change

Of underwear Our lines complete in
light and medium weight wool and cot
ton fabrics
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
Loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
No Trouble

to keen cool and comfortable during
hot summer days if you wear tn in
dispense bic ueEligee or plat bosom
shirt. our new lines viii appeal TO
YOU.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
10 19o9 Citv Directory subgcribers

R. L. Polk & Co.'S 1903 city directory
is out and viii be- delivered tn SUBJ
scribers as rapidly as the books can be
gotten out of the bindery. Special de-
livery will be made 10 any of our sub
scrfbers if they viii telephone 904-K.
W. P. COOPER,
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
The Attractive Feature

of cur straw hats is their individuality
of style We sell only an exclusive
line of these goods. Better glance at
them.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
100 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

The Food Drink A
pure malt extract
for the weak and
convalescent. At all
druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Music and musical instruments.

Pianos and Organs.
ID. O. CALDER'S SONS co. Qnc.).
45-47 West First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Have Yon Thoueht

of the straw hate Ours on sale. They
represent the newest shapes.
BROWN. TERRY z WOODRUFF CO
165 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

McGurrin & Co. have moved to No
I34 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
OGDEN NEWS.
Office: 24S4 NashingtOn I've.
HoLLINeswoRTH CO.'S EAgT.


Ogden, Saturday, May 16-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Sole Sellers

/ of DR.. Deimel linen mesh and Jaeger
/ sanitary wool underwear
/ BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
HELD SERVICE
IN THE STREET.
Funeral Of Mrs. KardOS so Large
" Attended that Home was
too Small.
CLOSED.

1t is not often that funeral service
has to be held in the street, but such
was the case yesterday afternoon when
the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Haryat
Kardos was held in front of her late
home, 66 New Brunswick avenue.
As stated in Fridays News. Mrs.
Kardos died rather unexpectedly after
three days illness. Their apartments
being entirely too small for the SER
vice, at O'Clock the casket contain
ing the remains, was carried to the
middle of the avenue, and the SER
vices, lasting an hour, were then
commenced by the Rev. Dakus Gabor,
Methodist Hungarian minister, of
Newark. The three societies to which
the dead woman's husband belonged,
and the many friends of the deceased,
gathered around and with barred heads
paid their last respects.
During this time New Brunswick
avenue was completely blocked to all
passing vehicles. Many persons,
attracted by the big crowd, also wit
messed the service, after which the
funeral started for the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
PAYS FIRST BENEFITS.
Woodmen Of the World Meeting with Euch
Success In This City.

Word has just been received that
the officers of the Sovereign Camp of
the Woodmen of the World have
approved the claim and forwarded the
draft of $500, payable to the widow
of Christian Eskesen, who died sud
denly of heart failure on April 8. Mr..
Eskesen had joined the order on April
6 paying So. 35 with the contemplation
of being one of the charter members
of the local camp then being organ
lied Contracts have also been for
warded for the erection of fitting
monument worth 800 in honor OF his
memory.
The local camp was organized and
instituted by State Organizer A. O..
Garvin on April Is with 80 chart
members and although it has had
two or three meetings since, VIII
holds its meeting Wednesday
lent number of candidates will
been added to bring the total me
ship up to 129. The regular m95Bl
nights have been fixed for the first
and third Wednesdays ip the month
at the City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
GROWING. IN
ST. MARYS CHURCH.
Impressive Ceremony Witnessed BY Large Congregation
and Delightful Weather Outside made the Occasion OH that
Could be Oesred-Mtss MOlGe GrOwney was Queen

Beautiful and impressive were the
services in st. Mary's Catholic church
yesterday afternoon when the cere-
mony Of the browning of the blessed
virgin was held. The church was
filled with the members of the con-
gregation and their friends.
At the opening of the service the
young ladies who were to crown the
statue, led by the queen. Miss Mollie
Growney, marched uD the entrance
aisle after which the hymn Look
Down o Mother Mary was sung.
Rev. B. L. O'Connel and Rev. 8. A.
Mitchell then received the society.
The hymn Loved Mother at Thy
Shrine" was sung after the reception.
Rev. 3. I. O'Connell gave a short
prayer and then the choir sang so
Mary, l Grown Thee" while the
crown of flowers was placed on the
head of The blessed virgin statue.
After the crowning the Rev. Angle
ious, of the Passionists Fathers Mis-
sion at Hoboken, delivered sermon,
taking for his text "Why We Honor
the Blessed Virgin. (" He explained
in every detail the reasons and was
listened to with much attention.
After the sermon the hymn Sacred
Heart was sung, followed by the
Tantum Ergo, after which the choir
sang the last hymn "Hail Mary. =
The following young: ladies were
received into the society: Miss Alice
O'Donnell, Miss Katherine McCOr-
mick, Miss Mary Murray, miss Anna
Major, Miss Margaret Hornsby, Miss
Elizabeth Farrell, Miss Julia O'Toole,
Miss Katherine Mcclure, Miss Char
lotte Hallahan.
The scene during the crowning was
an inspiring one. The soAnt of the
beautiful May blossomE fille0Nkhe air
and the flowers made typical sum
mer scene. The weather outside was
all lzthat could be desired and added
much to the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
Inspector says WOrkWiII be CON-
pIeted by September is, II
South Approach is Fixed.
READY FOR CONCRETE.
PiIIngs on this Side are all Down and the
Drivers are Ready to Begin en- the
South Side Concrete Plant to be TAX
en- to the site in Few Days-FIIIing in
by City Necessary.

The work on the new Raritan River
drawbridge is now being pushed to-
ward completion and if everything
goes along as it has been, for the last
week, the bridge, as far as the con-
tractor is concerned, will be finished
by the 10th of September, according
to statement made at the bridge this
morning. The piles have all been
driven on this side and this morning
one driver was at work putting down
a few necessary planks while the other
driver will be sept to the South Am
boy side to start the work there as
soon as the freeholders decide upon
the approach.
When James Flaherty, who is the
inspector for the city, was seen by a
News reporter this morning he said:
1.-THE work on the bridge is now be-
ing pushed as fast as it can be done
and the piles are all driven on this
side. In a few days the concrete
plant, which is now in use at the
Central Railroad drawbridge, will be-
brought to the new bridge and started
to work within few days. Closely
following the concreters the iron
workers will get their part done, after
which the laying of the planks will
be commenced and everything should
be finished by the 10Th of September. /"
Thus far the city has made no
attempt to fill in the approach to the
bridge. This, it is said, will take
some time and it is pointed out that
unless something is done by the city
pretty shortly, the bridge will be
completed, but it will be useless as no
one will be able to get on it from this
side
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
OF CONRAD
MOSER HELD TO-DAY.
Boy who was Killed by Trolley Car
Buried in St. Mary's
Il Cemetery.

The funeral of Conrad Moser, who
was killed accidently. y.when he collided
with trolley Car Friday night, was
held from ST. Mary's church 10 o clock
this morning. Rev. Father Mitchell
celebrated a high mass of requiem
over the body and spoke upon the cir
cumstances of his sad ending. The
casket was covered with beautiful
flowers and number of other pretty
pieces had been sent by friends. The
pail bearers were: Charles Borden
hagen, Frederick Mink, Ernest
Reindle, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Henry
Stevenson and Richard Maher. Inter-
ment was made in st. Mary's Gene
tery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
CHARGES DISMISSED.

Motorman Chris Hoyer and Con-
ductor Chris Hostrup, who were in
charge of the trolley car when young
Conrad Moser was killed Friday night,
were released this morning, there be-
ing no evidence found upon which
charges might be made against them.
The men had simply been arrested
pending an investigation and Record
er Pickersgill released their. ..bondsmen.
The case is--now entered on the records
as accidental homicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
Defeated KniCkerhOCker by Score
Of 2 to | on Enclosed Grounds
Saturday.
NEARLY A SHUTOUT.
6Ood Pitching with the Proper Backing is
What did the Trick Good Crowd saw
TIE Game and Everyone was Delighted
with the Contest Found the Leather
for Three Bagger.

The Marions scored their third sue
cessive victory Saturday when they
defeated the Knickerbocker A. o.
team in close and exciting game by
score of two runs to one. The game
was replete with brilliant fielding by
both teams and both pitchers did
clever work.
As in the two preceding games play
ed by the locals. Rochelle was a
prominent factor in securing the vic
tory for the Marions. He is fast
rounding into his old shape as is
shown by the fact that only five runs
have been scored off him in three
games. Saturday he had the visitors
shut out until the last inning when
Tmay, who had famed three times,
came up for his fourth time at bat
and with two strikes on him landed
on the ball for clean three bagger.
Ritter's infieId hit scored him.
In the first inning Rochelle only
pAJCtAOu VnAO0 UhAAbi NAtO0 SOAA6 OHe,
Herman to Calvin, DAILY popping to
Hoffner and Eley flying out to Calvin.
With two out in the third Sutton hit
for three bases, but the next batter s
fly was caught by Lyons. In the fifth
the visitors had two men on bases
with only one out, but the next two
hitters were taken care of by Herman
and Moorehead.
For the Marions Moorehead walked
in the first and advanced to third on
Gray's single after Kiernan had flied
to Tmay. They were left on the bags,
however, as the next batters failed to
connect. In the third Herman got a
pass, stole second and went to third
on Fay's bad throw. He scored when
Gray singled. In the sixth Hoffner
reached first on Eley' muff and scored
when Lyons hit to centre got away
from Tm1y. In the fifth inning
Moorehead walked for the second
time. Herman advanced him by a
neat sacrifice and he stole third. Gray
hit to DAILY who threw home in time
to catch Moorehead at the plate.
Following is the score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
SPECIAL SERVICES BY
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
anniversary was Celebrated yesterday by both Simpson and Danish
ME- Churches Sunrise Meeting Held Danish Met on
Lawn of Max Larsen at Kedsbe Continued Tonight

Yesterday was Epworth League Day
and all that it means. Both Metho-
dist churches in this city held appro-
pirate services all day and they will
be continued tonight when all will
unite in Simpson church to hear an
address by Rev. 9. L. Mead.
The celebration in Simpson church
began at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning
when sunrise meeting was held.
Ihe service was well attended.
At 10. 30. o. clock the pastor, Rev. 5.
7. jackson, preached an anniversary
sermon with the subject, "Represen-
tative Young Men and Women. " At
730 O'Clock the special Epworth
League service took place with the
installation.of officers and graduation
of juniors. This service was opened
with a prayer by S. Rechnitzer, after
which short address by j. A. Green
was Zen on the Epworth League
work. The following officers of the
Epworth League were then installed !;
President, J. A. Green; first vice
president, Miss Elizabeth Beers; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Parsons ;
third vice president, Mrs. jackson /;
fourth vice president, Mrs. G. W..
P..risen; secretary, f. L. Harrington ;
treasurer, Mrs. f. L. Harrington ;
chorister, James Skidmore; Junior
Lee que superintendent, Miss Anna
Joslyn.
In the Junior Epworth League the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Eta Tooker; first vice
president, Miss Adeline Walters; sec
ond vice president, Miss Emily Mills /;
third vice president, Miss Viola Wag-
staff; fourth vice president. Charles
Hinkle; secretary, Miss Anna Holm /:
treasurer. Miss Gladys Crowell; pian-
ist, Miss Jessie Cornell.
In the graduation class the follow
ing juniors were promoted and are
now members of the senior depart
ment: Jerry Green, Leslie Crowell,
Ruth Fletcher, Jessie Cornell, Edna
Joutts, Hattie Mead, Lettie Giles,
Alice Lynch, Elsie Mercer, Eta
Tooker, Adeline Walters, Emily Mills,
Anna Holm, Stella Rankin and Bertha
Dinklelacker.
All of these had passed a satisfac-
tory examination. There was large
congregation present and the exercises
were we'll carried out.
At tire Danish M. e. church the
services were all we'll attended. The
meeting on the lawn at the home of
Max Larsen in the afternoon was a
decided feature and was greatly en-
ioyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
S H OF THE D 0 c.

William @. Wilson, of Herbert
street, Eagleswood, was bitten by a
dog last night and a few moments
later he shot the animal. Mr.. Wilson
reported the matter to police head
quarters and said he followed the dog
into Mr.. Jensen's yard where he shot
it. Mr.. Jensen owned the dog and as
he had shot it under the circumstances
as already stated, he considered 1t
only proper to notify the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
PAYMENT.
Especial TO the Evsning Meas }

New Brunswick, May 18:-Lawyer
Haggerty filed a petition for Louis
BRIGGS, of Perth Amboy, asking the
court to restrain the Board of Free
holders from paying any money to
Duncan J. Currie, of Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Currie has a suit against the
County for 1914. 80 for work done by
him. The order was granted and May
81 was fixed as the day for the taking
of testimony before United States
Commissioner James H. VanCleef,
who will decide whether the money
Mr.. BRIGGS alleges is due him, shall
be taken out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-18
To SELECT
QUARTERS.
Chamber Of Commerce will En-.
deayOr to have a Permanent
Home in the Future.
NEARLY 100 MEMBERS.

A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
is called for $50 O'Clock tonight to
consider securing permanent quarters
for the chamber. The membership
has grown until it now reaches nearly
100 and all the meetings are so large
ly attended that permanent quarters
are necessity.
The organization is taking an active
part in securing better streets for
Perth Amboy and in this they are
working in harmony with the Board
of Aldermen, who are anxious to do
all possible for the Improvement of
thu city.