davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-10
THE STRAWBERRY WATER

irrigation company, for the use
and benefit of the shareholders
The company also has the power
10 engage in the generation, use
and sale Of electrical power aud
energy and also TO enter into agree
ments with the United States Gov.
eminent under the reclamation act
of June II, 1902.
The headquarters of the associa-
ton are to be at Spanish Fork,
Btah county, and the lands pro-
posed to be irrigatad are those in
Etah county included in the Gov
efnments Strawberry valley recla-
nation project. Tho capital stock
is placed at 100000, in shares Of
the par value of $40.
The first board of directors named
in the articles of incorporation are
the following; William 4. Tew,
Mapleton, one year; Lars Nielsen,
Spanish FORK, one year; William
Davis, Jr,, Salem, one year; Joseph
Il. Greer, Spanish Fork, two years;
j. S. Page, Jr, Payson, two years;
Fred Matley, Spanish Fork, two
years; Henry Gardner, Spanish
Fork, three years; Hyrum Lennon,
Payson, three years. The officers
are : Henry Gardner, president;
James s. McBeth, vice-president;
Heber G. Jex, secretary; William
A. Johnson. treasurer Tribune.
Highest price paid for Chix. Y.
M. Coop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thomas
are IN Provo ON business today
Mrs. Rubena Rigtrup is spend
ing her vacation att the Nickel
farm in Spanish Fork canyon
Mr.. Wren, of the firm of Wren
q Poulsan, has rented. The Tuttle
home at the south end of Main St.
Miss Annie Gardner and Minnie
Greer spent last Tuesday ia Salt
Lake ordering goods and visiting
friends.
VIM. A. Jones and Geo, Ainges
went to register last Tuesday.
Should they get some land we are
wondering what they would do
with it.
Rev. R. Runofsen will preach
in the Evangelical Lutheran Church
next Sunday at l2:3Qp. m, subject
"The False and True Prophets.'
Sunday school at 1920 A. M. All
are invited.
| III You are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indinestion, con-
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you we'll and
keep you we'll If it fails get your
money back. That's fair. Soc,
Ask your druggist.
! To Customers and Friends
am now prepared to set your tires
on wagons and buggies cold when
the wheels are in right condition
with my cold tire setter, which
have Just received, together with
fall kinds of wagon and buggy ma.
terial Niels Anthem.
Card of Thanks-I wish to ex.
tend my most sincere thanks to
relatives and friends for their kind
acts during the sickness and death
of my heloyed daughter, Martha,
who died last Thursday evening
| also wish to thank the good peo-
pie of Spanish Fork for having the
Oath ofluly parade pass our home,
which was very much appreciated
by myself and daughters.-Mrs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-10

The intense itching character
istic of salt rheum and eczema is
instantly allayed by applying
ChAmberlain's Salve. AS cure
for skin disease this salve is I'M
equalled, For sale by City Drug
Store,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-10

NnTVCEy LOCAL NEWS are. al
NO LOEl ways welcome. Make
the articles short, as II Is impossible 10 handle
long articles; II you haven't got time to write
call up phone 81.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-10

FOR SALE--A four
room brick house and
full city lot; good loca-
ton. Call at Press Of
flee.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Miss Agnes Electra Platt, soprano
soloist and impersonator, and Arthur I.
Platt and Louis B. Sammis, violinists,
give the following program at the
Washington Park Methodist church,
Bridgeport, (this) Thursday evening:
Duo Symphonique, for two violins-Al-
legro risoluto, Andantjno Oommodo,
Allegretto con motto, Berthold Tours,
Mr. Platt, Mr. Sammis
"Playing the Society Belle,'' Miss Platt
Violin solo-Fantaisie de Concerto
(Faust) Op. AZ, D. Alard, Mr. Platt
Vocal Suite-"Indian Love Lyrics
(from 1.-THE Garden OF kama"), The
Temple Bells; Less than the Dust;
Kashmiri Song; Till Wake. Amy
Woodforde-Finden, Miss Platt
(from Sonata Pontifcale) J. Lem
mems; (b 1.-The Pilgrims Song of
Hope" Edouard Batiste, Mr. Bartlett
Trio for violin, viola and piano-Fruh-
lingstraum (Nocturne) Op. AZ, Oskar
Klose. Mr. Platt Mr. Sammis, Mr. Bartlett
Solo, sumner" O. Chaminade, Miss PIatt
Violo solo-Le Repos. Op. 16, Charles
Eisner. Mr. Sammis
(a) "Mr Mann Gets Left" 90 Farmer
Thistlepod,'' Miss Platt
Solo, (a) Jerusalem, Thou That killest
tn Prophets (St Paul., Mendels.
sohn; (b) BE of Good Comfort"
(Ruth) Cowen, Miss Platt
With Violin and Cello obligato
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
John 10 2S. Sneaki no Of life az mo-

John 10: %, speak, ng of life as pro-
gressive, an affirmation and comparing
Mr. Webb, as he knew him, to a ruined
palace, betraying it's former strength
and beauty, but now showing signs Of
ruin and decay. Union lodge, No. 96,
F. & A. M, of which Mr. Webb was
member and which has done SO much
for his comfort in his days of disabili-
ty, then took up the service in the
church, Worthy Master Joseph Nc
Pherson conducting the beautiful
Masonic ritual for the dead. The bear
ers were brother Masons, H. A. Wei
ton, P. Duff, Joseph Wolf, William
Armstrong, Edgar Brown and D. E.
Mattoon. The burial was in the west
cemetery. Mr. Webb's sister, Mrs
Miles II. Wetmore of Winchester, was
stricken with paralysis while returning
from a Thanksgiving feast and was
unable to attend the funeral service
or even know of her brothers death.
Plymouth Grange, No. p, P. of H., and
Terry lodge, No. 20, A. o. U. w., in
which Mr. Webb held membership,
we're represented.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

The funeral of Walter S. Webb, a
brother Of Mrs r. H. Smith Of Water
bury, took place on Sunday, December
3, in the Congregational church at
Plymouth, Rev E. J. Lewis conducting
the services at p. m. With Anthony
Lewis at the piano, "Jerusalem, the
Golden" and "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" were sung by quartet COM
posed of Frank Blakeslee, Harry Tay-
lor, Conner Lewis and Arthur Boards
ley. Mr. Lewis took his text from
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Stevens-Duryea Automo-
biles.
Parties desiring an up-to-lats Autemebils that
will make 1s5-mils triPa viii Do well to call
e. N. Sipperley, Westport, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

A. Brennan of Hawleyville, a sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of hon.
or. The bride was dressed in gray
silk tissue and wore picture hat. She
carried white prayer book. The
bridesmaid was attired in blue silk
muslin and carried a large bouquet Of
carnations. A reception was given at
the home of the brides brother,
Charles P. Arthur, No. Is Walnut
street, after the ceremony. The gifts
were numerous and included dinner
set from Mr. and Mrs D. ]. Brennan Of
East Hartford; a couch from another
brother, j. D. Brennan of Danhury,
and a silver service from shopmates Of
the bride in the Veeder Manufacture
ing Co.'S. factory. The groom is an
engineer employed by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,
and was formerly a resident of Haw-
leyville, where he was employed as
baggage master at the railroad station.
Mr. and Mrs Brennan will reside at No.
% Linden street, East Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
celett's saw mill, has moved his family
into the Shea place at Botsford.
KILLED AT THE HOUSATONIC
RIVER RAILROAD BRIDGE.
HERBERT R. DERBY OF sTRATFORD
FELL AT SANDY HOOK, THURSDAY OF
LAST WEEK.

FELL AT SANDY HOOK, THURSDAY OF
LAST WEEK.
Herbert R. Derby Of Stratford was
fatally injured by fall from the new
Housatonic river at Sandy Hook, at 4
o'clock last week Thursday afternoon.
The young man, who was only q years
of age, was a carpenter, and was en-
gagged with a large number Of other
workmen in putting the finishing
touches upon the bridge, which had
just been opened for travel. The first
regular train over the bridge was the
passenger train which arrived in Dan
bury at 315 from Hartford. How the
accident 3 happened no one knows.
Probably a slip of foot caused the
young man to lose his footing. He
fell heavily upon his abdomen, striking
a large sill. A physician was secured
but no bones were found broken, the
injuries being undoubtedly internal,
and it was evident from the time of
the accident that he was probably
fatally hurt. A special train was made
up and the injured man was taken to
the Waterbury hospital, where he died
at 7 O'Clock. Derby was popular
young man in Stratford. He was
son of Alonzo Derby, with whom he
made his residence. He was employed
in construction work by the New Y York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
and in company with large number
of other men similarly employed, was
at work on the rush job at Sandy Hook,
building the temporary bridge to take
the place Of the one burned "a days
ago. He has two brothers in Water
bury and one in Fort Totten, N. Y,
also sister in the Normal school, at
New Haven. 1t will be recalled that
one man lost his life in rebuilding the
temporary bridge on the same division
over the Pomperaug river.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Leon Bourquenez of Botsford is to
move his mill from where it is now
located, near his home, to Zoar on r.
S. Wheeler's land, where he has a
large contract for saving for Mr.
Wheeler. Mr. Bourquenez has just
purchased a new Isl horse power gas
oline engine for power for his mill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

An italian, who is working at Vim
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

The Shelton Bargain Store, Howe
avenue, Shelton, has an attractive line
of toys, games and Christmas candy;
in fact, everything to fill the stocking
for the boy or girl. Give them call.
NOTICE their advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

William F. Wheeler Of Pawling, N.
Y, Mrs Dora Richmond, Miss Emma
Wheeler and George Stowe Of Bridge
port enjoyed their Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Wheeler at Ben
nett'S Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

A man, generally speaking, gets as
much out of an occupation as he puts
into it. He certainly does not get
more. 1t is what he himself is that
counts Rev Franklin Countryman.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

G.. w. Drakeley of Woodbury,a wel H.
known cattle man, and B. S. Selleck
and Belden Fields Of Ridgefeld we're
in town, Saturday, dining at the Grand
Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Put it down in your diary-the first
substantial snow storm of the season
1906 O6 occurred on December go.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

The road bridge over the Housatonic
river at Sandy Hook has been newly
planked
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Mrs f. J. Gale has returned from a
visit in Boston, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
TOWN TOPICS

THE BRENNAN-ARTHUR WE'D.
DING.
CEREMONY IN THE HARTFORD CATHE-
ORAL.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

Thomas F. Brennan of No. % Lin
den street, East Hartford, and Miss
Katherine A. Arthur of No. rs Wal
nut street, Hartford, were married in
St Joseph's cathedral, Wednesday
morning, November 20, at 9. 40 O'Clock,
at nuptial high mass, of which Rev
Edward M. Hayes was celebrsnt.
William T. Kelleher of East Hartford
was the best man and Miss Katherine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
COTTON SICILIANS
Opening Stakeholder
COTTON MOHAIRS

Ladies Sleeveless Vests, pure white, in all sizes i
made very plain, but easily worth Ioc Cnl
You can have as many as you wlsh-each lIhI
Ladies Sleeveless Vests pure white nicely trimmed
with tape, very elastic in all sizes; an mi
unusual good value. Opening Sale price. ILL
Ladies mercerized Silk Vests white, pink and blue
all sizes. These garments would easily nr NJ
bring $50. Opening Sale price, each -. \ llh
Lace Bottom Pants, 25c; Pure Silk Vests $I4s
Childrens Vests, loo; Ladies' Long Sleeve Vests,
25c; Union Suits, 25c, soc and 75c EACH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

2Snch Percales, in blues, reds blacks and light
grounds These have neat designs; fast colors
Opening Price, 8 I-3c
27.inch Nub and Crepe Vols i'll a beautiful
assortment of colors faxed and dotted WOVEN
coors, not printed.
Opening Price, Yard | -2c
s pieces of white Dimites assorted stripes and
checks; very pretty for full suits children's
dresses.
Opening Price, Yard I2c
Crepe Ondulaes for Spring Plain coors, burnt
onion, reseda green and red. Value 25c.
Opening Price, I9c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
LINEN WAISTINGS

Ladies Fast Black Topsy Hosiery the regular - Boy
kind We bought 60 dozen of them to 1Ilnk u
sell per pair at. ............ IluI q
Ladies fine Cable Twist Cotton Hose, made to Chi ]
wear In fact, will outwear many 25c Wi 81
lines. Call for 147, at per pair ..... UOI 81
The famous Topsy Pansy lne full finished excel Mis-
lent $50 value; absolutely fast black, fine Mn I'll
smooth finish. Opening Sale price LOb ST
Papinta garter knee Isle Hose for ladies' Ina
full fashioned. Most stores would ask I'M HI
75c for this line Our price l|lDb b1
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
SOCIETY INTERESTED
INl THIS ENGAGEMENT 7
Betrothal Miss Anne Hitchcock and Lieutenant Com
mand er William S. Sims, u. S. N. of Much In
terest to Washington Society.

language, but is also conversant with
the literature and history of their
countries. She IS also athletic, caring
much for riding and driving. and is a
member of the Chevy Chase Club She
is exceedingly attractive, looking much
like Mrs. Hitchcock. whose sweet wom-
anly face has long made her notable i'm
the line OF Cabinet women at official
functions.
Lieutenant Commander Sims is 4
Pennsylvania. and a graduate of the
Academy at Annapolis. He too. is ath-
letic in mis- tendencies. and is a notable
ma}Ssman. being now inspector of tar
get practice. While the Hitchcock girls
are not much attached to society. they
are truly hospitable. and each winter
give n long series of dinners to their
young friends. Miss Anne. is her fathers
companion on all his fishing trips. and
also helps him entertain his sometimes
quite prosy dinner parties. made up
wholly of the most scholarly people in
Washington. She will return to the city
with the family about the last week of
September though she is domestic and
generally precedes them long enough %
get the house in running shape before
the rest of the family arrive.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
NEW YORK CRlCKETERS
MAY MEET ENGLlSHMEN

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-New York
cricketers are endeavoring TO secure a
match with a picked team from the
British crusier squadron, which is to be
in New York next month
If the match is made efferost will be
made to secure the presence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Admiral Robley d.
Evans Prince Louis. Sir Mortimer Du-
rand. and other prominent men. If the
plans are successful the match will be
as much social function as a sporting
event One good thing about cricket
from a social standpoint is that it gives
people q fine chance TO become ac-
quainted.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Chinese in America
Helping Boycott
Money to Help Fight the Present Act
Present Minister Is Ismpicated

negotiation of a second treaty for the
exclusion of Chinese from this country.
The document was forwarded to Mr..
Sargent by one OF his representatives
In San Francisco. From the same
source the State Department secured its
first intimation that the Chinese minis
ter. Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. was en-
couraging the organization of Chinese So
cieties for the purpose of fighting hostile
legislation The statement of the opera
tfons of the General Society OF San
Francisco was translated by one OF the
men In the immigration service. and his
translation reveals many interesting
things
While the surface indications point
TO the cessation of the boycott of Ameri-
can goods in China, 1t may as well be
stated that the officials here accept with
a big grain of salt the declarations of
the Peking government that it is doing
everything possible 10 check the hostile
movement. II is the general belief that
the effort to embarrass American trade
interests in China will continue until an
arrangement is made regarding the ad-
mission OF Chinese TO the United States
which will be less harsh than the one
now in force.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Fresh evidence has been received by
the Washington authorities TO the effect
that there has been no let-up in the
activity of the Chinese residents OF this
country in developing opposition to all
legislation tending TO perpetuate the
present Chinese exclusion law. 1t also
appears from papers that have fallen
into the hands OF Federal officials that
there is a close working connection be-
tween the promoters of the movement
to Kill all anti-ChincSe legislation in the
United States and the men who inau-
gurated the boycott Of American goods
in the Chinese Empire.
Commissioner General of immigration
Sargent has received copies of a
rather remarkable document. written in
Chinese. 1t consists or a statement of
operations OF the General Society of
San Francisco for the month of August
The chief feature or the statement IS
an account of the collections and dis
bursements of money during the month
to cefeat the new Chinese exclusion
treaty" 1t appears from this statement
that more than $4,000 was collected in
August in the city OF San. Francisco
alone for the purpose Of preventing the
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

yard consists of four peach trees. four
teen grapevine plants and a few cur
rant bushes. Five years ago, when
Mr.. Wheelock was looking around for a
suitable building site on which to build
/ a home, he selected the G. street north
east location. At first his wife and
daughter. who are just as energetic as
Mr.. Wheelock is. transformed the back
yard and the parking Mace in front Of
the house into a Veritable bower of
flowers and shrubbery, the evidence OF
which is still existing.
Then the idea struck the family that
as long as they chose to become Wash
ingtonians, they would convert their
spare property into a welI-producing
vineyard.
This idea was executed and for the
past three years the WheelOcks have
raised more than enough of this va
riety of fruit TO supply their wants, be-
sides making from twenty-five 10 sew
enty gallons Of grape wine and currant
wine each year.
This year Mr.. Wheelock has matted
about seventy gallons OF grape wine
alone.
Mr. Wheelock was for a number of
years in the Secret Service under Chief
Wilkie, and during the Spanish-A -Ameri-
can war was stationed around Tampa,
Fla, the rendezvous of the American
troops
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
TOO MUCH.

would I like to live my life overr'
said the sober-faced man mo. sir it's
bad enough to think it ever.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
HAS COOP VINEYARD
IN HEART OF CITY
F. q. Vince lock Uses Back Yard oi
I2Is G Street Northeast to
Grow Grapes.

Every resid ent property owner should
have his owi vineyard.
They could II the would follow in the
footsteps of one Washington property
owner, and ii does not require much eff
fort to start a small one. according to
the views o F. II. Wheelock, OF 12lj
c street mort heast-
Mr.. Wheel ock is an energetic man.
1t follows tn at he must be energetic or
else he woul a not have a vineyard d !
most IN the very heart of the resident
section OF + asst Washington. Yet such
are the fact ;, and this year he has an
abundance T peaches, currants and
grapes whio h he has raised in the back
yard OF his lot on which his home is
built.
Mr. Whee locks vineyard Is a small
AFFAIR, occu pying not more than 2,O0C
square feet of ground space His vine
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
CELEBRATE CALIFORNIA; s.
ADMISSION TO UNION
State Association Commentaries Ami
yersary With Many Enthusiastic
Members Present.

The fifty-fifth anniversary of the ad-
mission of the State of California TO the
Union was celebrated In this city last
night by the California State Associa-
ton. The meeting was held at the home
of 4. J. Boyer, 22l / street northwest,
and President NJ r. O'Donoghue pre-
sided.
Ii had been planned TO hold the ami
versary meeting OF the association at
Marshall Hall. but the season at the
Hall closed before the date of the cele-
bration arrived
After President ODonoghue had call
ed the meeting 10 order, many letters
were read from prominent Californians
expressing their regret at their inabil-
fly TO attend the anniversary celebra-
tion. A letter was read from Secretary
Metcalf, stating that he was in Cali
fornia, and that the anniversary would
be celebrated there.
The principal address OF the evening
was rlade by A J. Boyer. one OF the
charter members Of the association.
Resolutions of regret were adopted
mourning the death OF Mrs Sanford and
the Bennington disaster. A committee
of three was appointed by President
O'Donoghue 10 assist I'm the formation
OF home for United States sailors at
San Diego, Cal. in honor Of the sailors
who lost their lives in the Bennington
disaster. A letter was read from c. r
Nogel, treasurer OF the association. stat
Ing that prominent Californians. includ-
ing Senators Perkins and Flint. had ac-
cepted positions on the advisory board
or the Bennington Memorial Associa-
tion. which has been formed to try TO
raise funds to build the sailors home
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Society people band especially the diplo-
mats OF Wash ngton Will be Interested
in the engage ment of Miss Anne z.
Hitchcock eide st daughter of Secretary
of the interior. and Mrs Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, to Lieut. Com. William s.
Sims. u. S. y which was announced
yesterday.
The wedding VIII probably take place
here this fall G. I'D will be notable in that
IL is the first wedding in a Cabinet
family to TAX E place in Washington
since that of iiss Helen Hay. daughter
of the Secreta ry of State. and Payne
Whitney, of Nc kw York, which filled the
Church of the covenant with a distin-
guished thron 3, including the Presi-
dent and Mr. ). Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt.
Miss Alice II ay, the younger daughter
of the late Secretary OF State and
Mrs Hay, wh % married James Wads-
worth, jr., wa ! married at Lake Suna-
pee the SUNNI er home of the family in
New Hampshf he Miss Hitchcock is a
fayorite with the diplomats, her intro
duction into pciety having been made
among them when her father was
ambassador 10, Rnssia- She is n fine
linguist. being mot only able to address
most Of the Foreigners in their own
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Miss Weeks that the body has arrived.
and 1t is expected that he will. come on
for the funeral or send instructions
about the burial The deceased has no
relatives living here. All OF her imme-
diate- family reside in Florida Her
mother and father are both dead. but
Mrs.5J. Al Graham. OF sos Twelfth street
northwest. with whom Miss Weeks lived
teiegraphed her sister and brothers as
soon as she heard the news Up TO a
late hour last night no word had been
heard from any of them
The body was taken Immediately TO an
undertaking establishment, and Will be
held a few days in the hope that some
thing will be heard from the relatives
If no word comes the funeral Will be
held from the New Yoyk Avenue Pres
byterian Church, OF whfch~the deceased
was a member. and the body buried ir
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PRESIDENT PALMA
GETS RENOM|NATION

HAVANA, Sept. s-Estrada Palma.
President OF the Republic Of Cuba.
was tonight unanimously renominated
for the presidency by the moderate ma
Uonal convention.
Mendez Capote was selected by the
convention to run for vice president in
the coming election. The nomination OF
the President was attended with scenes
OF greatest enthusiasm President
Palma was not present. but Capoce,
who will be President Palma's running
mate. was In attendance and in d brief
speech thanked the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
BODY OF MISS WEEKS
REACHES WASHINGTON
Funeral From New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church-Interment IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The body of Miss Fannie A. Weeks.
who died on Monday at Livingston,
Mon. as the result of being scalded by
falling into the Grand Geyser Pool at
Yellowstone National Park, arrived in
this city late yesterday afternoon. The
remains We're accompanied East by Miss
Eliza Hartman. who was travelling with
Miss Weeks when the accident occurred
Word has been sent to nephew OF
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Open-Air Sacred Concert Today
by Naval G. F. Band. Take Pa. ave
cars marked + and q going east.