davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed admins
son. late of Bluehill, in the county of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment Inn
mediately. CHARLES F. WEsCoTr.
February q 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives notice. that
trix OF the estate of John M. Merrill. late
of Bluehill, in the county of Hancock. de-
ceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against the
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
mediaIely. ANNIE NJ. HOWE.
February g. 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

TTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed executor
of the last will and testament of David NJ.
Rice, late of Gouldsboro, in the county OF
Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are dr.
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately. n
February 2, 1904. L. b. DEAsY-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

THE subscribers hereby give notice that
i they have been duly appointed executors
of the last will and testament of Gilbert e
Simpson, late of sullivan, in the county o.
Hancock. deceased, no bonds being required
by the terms of said will. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
AMANDA NJ. SIMPSON.
February Q, 1905. ARTHUR T. HILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

TINE subscriber hereby gives notice thas
Il she has been duly appointed executrix
of the last will and testament of Nathaniel
G. Means. late of Surry, in the county q
Hancock, deceased. no bonds being required
by the terms OF said win. All persons having
demands against the est ate of said deeeased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment and all indebted thereto are reguestek
to make payment Immediately. 4
February 2, 1904 MARY E. MEANS. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-17

explain your plans TO me-" And andsf
his breath Stanhope murmured, Il won
der whether this sort Of thing is roman
tic enough to suit her?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
REAL SENSIBLE IDEA.
T. c. Schramm Calls Plan of Selling
Mi-ona the Flesh-Forming Food
the ONLY Fair One

F. c. Sehramm, the reliable druggist.
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion as u
the best way of selling medicines. He
says the plan adopted by Mona, the
wonderful flesh forming food and cure
for dyspepsia, is the fairest he mas ever
heard Of
He does not believe that a medicine
ought to be paid for unless il does the
user some good. and Mi-O-ha is sold un-
der n positive guarantee 10 refund the
money unless il builds up good, solid
flesh and cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles.
Mi-o-na is not simply & food digester.
it mingles with the food and helps IL 10
asSimilate SO as to nourisn and build up
good healthy flesh. 1t strengt hens the
digestive organs. and puts them into nor
NAL condition and gives ruddy glowing,
vigorous health.
A change for the better IN The. general
health will be seen from the first few
doses of Mi-O-na and an increase Of
weight will be noticed after il has been
used for a week or ten days
Those who take these health-siving
tablets will soon have the power to eat
anything at any time and suffer no dis
tress afterwards.
Mi-O-na is the only preparation of the
kind upon the market that is sold under
a signed guarantee from one of the most
reputable concerns in salt Lake City -
refund the money IL il does not give sat
isfaction. F. c. Schramm takes all the
risk, when Mona is used. This Is the
strongest testimony that can be offered to
the real value Of Mi-o-na
For sale by r. G. Schramm druggist.
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April PC. \. Garff was down
from Logan yesterday on business.
W. W. Billings has sold his business
property on Academy avenue between
First and Second North streets to L. l..
Num- for 81 400.
District Attorney Hatch is in Provo on
A marriage license has been issued 10
Evan L. Davis. aged ~. and Mrs. Sarah
Jane Burgon. aged 81. both of Lehi
Justice Noon imposed a fine of -. the
minimum penalty. upon John NJ. Wilson,
found guilty of violating the ordinance
requiring screens and blinds to be re
moved from the windows of saloons On
Sundays.
Provo City has redeemed eight 81 ,Cdq
waterworks bonds. held by the Travellers
Insurance company OF Hartford, Conn.,, at
1914.
The waterworks committee has been
authorized TO commence work on the
wet erwOrkS extension in Provo canyon.
which has been suspended during the
winter.
A son has been born to Ir. and Mrs.
George Powelson.
Provo citizens have been invited by
Mayor ROylance and a committee of the
city council to plant trees on the lake
front drive on Arbor day. II is expected
that the response to the invitation will
be general and that the work COM
menced last year viii be completed. and
trees planted the entire distance along
the drive to the lake.
Street sDrinkling was commenced to-
day
Don Gee OF this city. who is employed
by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. had narrow escape from
death yesterday in American Fork. He
was working with the wires on top of a
telephone pole. and through the wires be-
coming entangled with the electric wire
was given shock of los volts and thrown
TO the ground. He. however. lighted on his
feet. but fell and hurt his back Mr.. Gee
was brought To Provo and taken to his
nome II IS believed he win recover and
not suffer permanent injury from the ac-
cidGnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
A PLEASANT REUNION.
Father and Son Meet After Separa-
ton Of Twenty Years.

Ncphi April 12.-AIajor W. T. Dem OF
this city experienced some Of the feel
ings Of Rip Van Wrinkle yesterday after
noon and since then the memories of bis
childhood have been vividly brought to MS
mind. Yesterday afternoon an elderly gem
lehman accompanied by u young man
stepped into the DEM jewelry store, anu
after gazing around for a moment. was
asked by the major what he could do for
them. They asked TO look at some money
purses and DEM began showing his stock
and telling of the excellent quality OF
each one. At last. when they decided that
DEM was their victim, the younger of the
strangers said: well. Willie. | CUES il is
on you: am your older brother. / would
be pleased to have YOU meet your father.
The older gentleman proucly. shook hanus
with his boy. whom he had not seen Tor
nearly twenty years. and since then the
store has been without its usual man
ager. II seems that the majors mother
died in Kansas and he was given 10 he
sister. Mrs. Hubbard of Park City te
raise. and when AIr. and Mrs. Hubbard
came west they brought .NNillie" With
them. The father and brother drifted into
the state OF Washington and yesterday
was their first meeting after an absence
Of nearly a score of wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
MANY MEMBERS
IN NEW UNION
Carmen Signing the Roll at the
Start, 178.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
MANAGER R. S. CAMPBELL DIS
CUsSES POLICY OF COMPANY.

The Salt Lake branch of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees. organized yes
terday morning in Federation of Labor
hall, start out with a membership Of
Us. This is three-fourths of the total
number Of men eligible. At the session.
which lasted until daylight. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: James II.
Lamont president; Charles L. Wilcox,
VICE president; GuardsliO Brown, re-
cording secretary; Henry W. Shutter,
treasurer; A Wineward, conductor; ].
Lee. warden; D. Evans, sentinel: exc
cutive committee, J. II. Lamont, P c.
Dykes. w. II. Linck, H. A. Jurnley, D.
Grunwig- Regular meetings will be held
twice a month.
After their success with the street
railway men here, c. o. Pratt, national
organizer for the street car mems as
s@ociatiOn, and r. r. Currie. state or
ganizer for the American Federation of
Labor went TO Ogden to form union
of car men there.
. General Manager r. s. Campbell of
the Utah Light & Railway company de-
clared yesterday afternoon the company
intended TO be fair TO the men.
Attitude of the Company
The attitude of this, company will
men, he said. IF they treat us fairly,
we viii treat them fairly.
We, that is, this company will al
ways reserve the right TO employ either
union or non-union men at our volition,
without dictation from any outside in
huence or force. That is to say, an
honest, industrious man. whether af-
hliated with a union or not shall have
the opportunity of working in the en-
ploy OF this company if the company
desires and can obtain his services"
w. p Read, superintendent of rail-
way service. denied that ,orty-six men
had been discharged in the last two
months and that the older men had
been disseminated against. He de-
clared only four had been discharged,
and of these only four had been in the
employ of the company long enough to
receive p cents an hour. Mr.. Read
averred that the wages paid in Salt
Lake compare faYorabIy with those in
other cities.
salt Lake car men receive he said.
during the first year, 90 cents per -ho511';
second year. 22l2 cents. and for the
third and subsequent years, % cents per
hour. Denver car men get 20 cents for
the first year, 2212 cents for the second.
and 231z cents for the third. fourth and
fifth years; after the fifth year they get
% cents. In Cincinnati the pay is IS.
10 and 20 cents per hour. in Toledo.
the pay is is cents for the first year IS
cents for the second, 20 for the third
and p for the fourth year and all sub
sequent."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES.
Sanpete County Commissioners Ac-
eede to Petition of Citizens

Richfieid. April 12-The Koosharem
school district petitioned the county COM
missiOneTs for change IN the school
boundary lines. Representatives from the
school boards Of the districts of which
the proposed change would effect Koo-
sharon. Monroe. Cove and BurrviIe were
present. Those from the districts other
than koosharem protested against the
change asked for. as il would reduce the
size Of their districts. The KOOsharem
people however. put up a strong argu-
ment. showing that the district was not
receiving as much per capita for school
children as the other districts on account
Of the limited amount OF taxable land in
the district II was also shown that the
ether districts could share small
portion OF their districts and not mater
tally effect them. while the addition would
trict
The commissioners. after hearing the
various arguments of the different repre-
sentatiyes of each district. concluded II
grant the petition to the Koosharem peo-
pie.
Under the change Monroe now has an
area OF I.5 square miles; Koosharem. 326
square miles; Burrvl2e. 354 square miles:
Cove, 6 square miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
W0MAN'S DEATH
WAS SUDDEN
Body OF Mrs. Charlotte Tarbet
Found in Her Room.
CAME HERE FROM sUNNYslDE
PACKAGE OF HEADACHE pow
DERs FOUND BY BEDSIDE.

n woman. registered under the name
or Mrs. c. Fl. Hattie. was found dead
in her room at the SAVOY rooming
mouse at 32s South West Temple yes
teFlay afternoon about 1 O'Clock If
Is believed she died from heart fall
ufe- She came to Salt Lake last
friday with 9. II. Hattie. "a railroad
fireman, and registered as his wife.
hate called at the rooming house
every day. paid the room rent for a
uay IN advance and left.
Yesterday about noon Mrs A. I.
Martin, the proprietress Of the place.
knocked on the door OF the room to
sec n II was stu occupied, but re-
celVed no answer. An hour later she
called again but could not arouse any
body, and found the door still locked
one pushed the key out of the door
ADO then opened ID with her pass KEY
Then she saw the woman living dead
WITH her face buried i'm the pillows
Beside the bed on a chair was box
OF headache powders prescribed by Dr.
G. NJ Benedict. and a wet towel was
bound about her head.
Mrs. Martin called for the police Of
Hclals and. Sergeant HempeI and Of
ncer Bush were sent TO investigate the
case. They notified Coroner Clark. who
examined the body and the reOm and
then ordered the remains 10 be taken
10 an undertaker's parlors There
was no evidence that the woman had
suffered from pain nor were there
marks on the body indicating foul play
a letter was found i'm the room show
ing that she was the daughter of Mrs
A J. Davis Of Springville and that she
had been at Sunnyside where she was
employed rs a domestic
Tells of the Dead Woman.
Late yesterday afternoon Hattie
called at the rooming house and was
told that the woman was dead. Cap
tain Burbidge and Detective Raleigh
talked with Hate, who said that She
was not his wife and that her name
was Mrs. Charlotte Tarbet He ex-
rlained 10 the officer that she left her
husband about a year ago and since
that time she had heen working in
Sunnyside as a domestic He said
That he met her several months ago
~ Surnyside. while employed on the
Rio Grande Western. and intended TO
marry her as soon as she could secure
a divorce from her husband.
He brought her here from Sunny
side, he claims, because she wanted
work in a family. and was paying for
her room until she could secure sit
uation. He stated that he called at
her room every day 10 see If she had
found work and paid the Iandlady for
her room A day in advance. He knew
very little about her before she was
married.
The powder prescribed by DR.. Bene-
dict contained Caffeinal citratal. phena-
cetin and centikammae. The phy-
stefan stated that there was no drug
in the powders which was poisonous
An inquest viii be held over the body
1T Evans undertaking parlors today at
= o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
MONEY FOR THE
STATE SCHOOLS
AppOrtiOnment Made by State
Superintendent Nelson.
HOW FUND IS DISTRIBUTED
SUM THAT Is AVAILABLE is
SHOWN TO BE $50, 444.25.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction A. c. Nelson yesterday made
an apportionment Of state school funds
among the counties and cities of the
state. This distribution was based upon
a report of state Auditor c. S. Tingey
which showed that there was on hand
on the 31st of March with the state
treasurer for the schools of the state
the sum OF S84,3f1.1S. OF this amount
$50. 267.43 was raised by state district
school tax and S29,0i3.75 came from
rentals and leases Of public school
lands and from interest on money re-
ceived for the sale Of school lands.
This is the second apportionment that
has been made this year, the first APP
pCrtionment being of the balance on
hand in these funds on Dec. 81
Yesterdays apportiOnment, of which
notice was sent to the county super
intendents of schools. provided for the
distribution of $54,732.25 from the tax
fund and S2s,712 from the interest and
lease funds. leaving balance in the
first fund of S535.1S. and in the second
fund of S33i.75. The apportionment is
based on the school population and the
rate was 81 cents per capita of the tax
money and 81 cents per capita of the
lease and interest money. The balances
undistributed are the amounts remain
ing after the largest rate OF apportioI-
ment expressed in cents has 'beeT,used.
The population year ago was $500.
The distribution of lease and interest
money then was SOS, 55196, at a rate Of
30 cents per capita. The distribution
of tax money at that time was $751;
52422 and the rate was SO cents per
capita.
How Fund Is Distributed.
The population of the counties and
cities and the amounts they will re-
ceive from each fund follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
AMERICAN FORK NOTES

American Fork April 12.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF James Baxter,
who died here Saturday night were held
IN Science hall yesterday at / O'Clock D.
m. Impressive remarks were made BY "a
number Of Old friends and acauaintanees
Of the deceased. all speaking of tho IN
tegrity and sincerity of the departed He
was born in England in the year 1870. and
was. therefore. 81 years OF age.
The r. mains of james G. Wagstaff who
died AT the hospital at Provo Yesterday
morning, were brought home on the RIO
Grande West rn train at noon X-eSferds1,
No death has occurred in American Fork
for long time which has cast such a
gloom over the public as mas this Mr.
agstaft was highly respected citizen
was second counselor 10 Bishop ]. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
BRITISH COMMONS.
New Budget VIII Frecipitate Bitter
Fight.

4--~-NN~ - -~-~~--
Fight.
london April 1.-THE house Of com
mons reassembled today after the Eas-
ter recess.
In anticipation of the opposition NOV
ing an adjournment in order 10 call at
tention TO the blOodshed in Tibet, an
urgent whip was sent out by the gov
eminent supporters. Premier Balfour,
however, headed off the oppositiOn's ac-
ton by himself referring TO the matter.
lie said that since the recess began
there had been an action in Tibet which
had made ii necessary, in accordance
with the statute, to ask the house 10
sanction the employment OF Indian
troops beyond the frontier. The pre-
mler thought there should be no DELAY
IN the discussion, and therefore he
would Introduce a resolution to this
effect tomorrow.
The proceedings We're not interesting.
The chief interest centered in the forth
coming licensing bill TO be introduced
by Mr.. BalfOur. which promises to be
highly contentious and the budget. TO
be introduced by Chancellor of the FN-
chequer Chamberlain April 10. The
government supporters make no secret
OF the fact that they anticipate serious
difficulties in carrying the budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
BOXING CONTESTS MAY BE PULLED OFF -
PROVIDING THEY ARE NOT BRUTAL

After listening TO "A committee from
the Ministerial association protesting
against permitting prizeights in Salt
Lake City. Mayor Morris announced his
policy in an interview yesterday after
noon thus:
i am opposed to brutality in any
form. There is an ordinance, however.
permitting boxing exhibitions in the
city Ny duty. as I see it, is to make
sure that these exhibitions are carried
on honestly and are not allowed to be-
come brutal. ! have therefore instruct
cd Chief Lynch 70 have the police
watch ali contests and to stop them If
they reach the brutal stage, or If the
fight is evidently a fake In the latter
case the police will insist that the spec
tatOrs be given their money back. and
the men guilty of completely in de-
frauding the public viii be dealt with as
severely as possible"
The Clifford Queenan fight Monday
will not be interfered with
The committee Of the Ministerial as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

ISOLATION which visited the mayor yes
terday afternoon was composed Of
Rev. p. A. Simpkin. Rev. John Richel-
son and. Rev. Benjamin Young. The
three had been directed at the meeting
or the association Monday TO make a
protest against the glove contests being
permitted. They spent some time with
Mayor Norris in informal conversation
presenting their case When they had
nnished the mayor informed them he
would take the matter under advise
ment. Later, in an interview for The
Herald, he expressed himself as stated
Briefly stated. our position Is that
prlzehghting under the guise of boxing
exhibitions is not good for the morals
of the community" said Mr.. Simpkin
1T brings an undesirable class to the
city and has a demOralizing influence.
OF course. / understand there is an or
dinance permitting boxing exhibitions.
l will not say at present what action
we may take i'm regard to that ordi-
nance. however"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

Wilson arson: defendants arraigned.
Jennings pleaded not guilty. and Wiison
was given till the 18th to plead; case Was
set for the list
State vs. George Houtz. felony; defend
ant aTraigned AID plead not guilty
Orders were made requiring Alex Jen-
nings and George HouJz each 70 furnish
new bond BY u O'Clock Thursday. ard
u defualt 70 be remanded 10 the custody
~ the sheriff.
The following cases we're set for hear
ing:
April =, Sp-iasvile rs. Mrs. William
Kouold. - al; dem urrer.
April Is. Matte J. NOsel VS.. ". n.
Gray. motion to strike out
April IS. Lily Mining company vs.. Ralph
Kellogg; motion 30 retGN costs.
James A. LOveiess et al VS.. Beugh
Johnson. r.. et al; demurrer.
April -. William Welsh rs. Lehi Lodge
No. IS. J. O. OF.
April . J. y. White vs.. Joseph Shoeli
April 2S, E,lial s. Curtis vs.. Springviiie.
April =. !. 3. A1cBeth rs, Levi A. Col
vim.
May .. William J. Douglass VS.. the
Studebaker Bros. company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
STATE NEWS
WILL SOON BREAK GROUND.
Ground Being Plated For Miners
HOSPITAL.

Park City April Park City Miners
hospital promises TO be the first Of the
years building enterprises TO be launched.
Today director of the incorporation was
spoken to on the subject and he stated
that il was the intention of the associa-
ton to commence work soon All that
keeps things back now being the fact that
the ground on which the new institution
is to be built is so far not plated and in
order 10 avoid possible serious complic9-
tions in the future it has been deemed the
wisest plan by those having the hospital
in charge to set the bulldog out of the
way Of any possible street. Accordingly
a surveyor has been hired and the work
of plating the Nelson Hin district Will
be done so that, according 10 the d.
commenced on Monday next when exca-
walton for the basement will be started.
According to the present plan q depth OF
about seven feet will have to be dug.
There are a few yet who seem TO think
that the hospital is a questionable thing.
The writer is assured thar all the neces-
sary money Is in the bank and the 1st Of
July viii see a hospital in Park City.
which though OF smaller dimension than
some in the state, will be second TO none
in equipment.
Scarlet fever has again made its APP
pearance in Park City. symptoms Of the
disease yesterday being found IN the IL
year-old daughter of J. +. Richardson
The house was quarintined and every ef-
fort is being made to make a spread to the
malady impossible.
The members Of the O +. S held a
meeting last night at the Masonic hall 4
programme was rendered and refresh
ments served and good time had by all
present.
John S. Lindsay will deliver a lecture
this evening on Shakespeare and his plays
at the Dewey theatre
Mrs. G. r. Harris. Mrs o. F. Vogle and
Miss Ethel Robinson arrived this morn
ing from MONTPELIER. Idaho. on a two
weeks visit TO Mr.. and Mrs George
Robinson Of this place.
Jack keesley. superintendent of the
silver KIM Consolidated. came uD from
erty
Ferd Simonds returned from o short
visit 10 Salt Lake this morning
Miss Blanche Martin ca1ne up from salt
Lake today.
robert kmball was among the incoming
passengers on this mornings train.
j ) Meyer WAS in Park today on bust
ness
John Mcleod came in from Mercur to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

For two years I was ali run down,
nervous, had no appetite-had decided
on long vacation, when a friend OF
mine told me TO try Paine's Celery
Compound. This wonderful remedy
gave me almost instant relief
In two or three days was able 70
eat well and sleep well. and in two
weeks 1 was as We'll as L had ever been
in my life. ] can strongly recommend
Paine's Celery Compound to anybody
who is suffering from any weakness.
loss of appetite or nervous troubles"
MAJOR A. V. -LIEBER. SIS 2Stb
St. Omaha, Neb.