davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
MRS. MuRpllY's SIDE,
Denies husbands Allegations aud
Charges Extreme cruelty,

Mrs Louise 7. Murphy IN her answer
hled In the deIrlct court today denies
that she deserted her husband, charles
], Murphy who n SUING her for d.
vorco, Hho not only denies the allegas
ton, but she comes back AZ her hus-
band with Home serious charges ~
cruelty ana inndelty She alleges that
shortly after their marriage In 1897 her
husband began USING cruel and abusive
Language towards her ana has kept up
bln cruel treatment ever since,
lliA treatment ~ her, she claims,
made her a nervous wreck, and sho
was COMPEL TO seek lower climate for
the bench, OF her health She accord.
ingly went TO California In January,
1908. She returned In April OF the
sslnc year. and found that her husband
mad been untrue 10 her when she
charged him with lnndellty she claims
that he threatened 20 shoot har.
She alleges that hor husband IN a
liquor dealer ana has property and
money Of the value OF about $4,000,
and that ehe furnished him the money
with which 10 40 into buancss, and ali.
~ loaned him $3.50 at different times,
which ho expressly agreed 10 nay back
10 her hut failed 90 do 70. She asks thar
Ills complaint be dismigaod and that
ehc BIO granted n divorce, together with
S,OOO az permanent almony 800 per
month temporary allmony ana $3.50 ~
attorneys fees, She aleo asks that
defendant be rettlalncd from dIspos.
ing OF his property until tho trial of
tho case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
COURT NO1ES,

The motion Tor now trial nnd tho
time for passing sentence IN the case
OF Tho state NJ 1iah Agnlnat Frank
Coylor WAS today continued untll Aue,
5 by Judge Armstrong Colyer was
convicted OF robbery
Judge Armetroug today dismissed tho
Gaze Of Salt Lake CITY against Flunk
DaRenhnrl upon stipulation The de-,
PENDANT wac charged with assault and
battery alleged 20 have betA committed
upon Mary Nlrlngham on Oct 2. 1904
The ease was never brought "a trial,
and ~ now dismissed for want Of pros.
ooutlon
Sheriff T. N, Corey of ST. Anthony,
Ida, was IN tho city today and present.
cd rcquIsltlon papera Tor tho return TO
Idaho OF John Alfred, who IL wanted
for grand larceny, uoy Cutler honored
the papers aud sheriff Corey lell this
Afternoon for Moab 20 get his prisoner,
Alfred II charged with stealing n horse
from Hiram Edwards nl Lowlsylne,
Ida, on May 10, 1905, .u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
BUSINESS NOTES.

There has been quite a furry In local
stocks since saturday All tho local
bfokcra have been doing heavy bust.
ness, especially IN tho sugars Idaho
has moved up 20 sli per share, and
some large transactions have taken
place, Western Idaho has followed IN
sympathy, and the stock without OBJ.
tIons sold AT 1850, Deals In the Flrst
National Bank OF ogden have been
made at $4,000 per share, which repre-.
eenls the high water point for that 40.
ourty,
supt Gardner OF the Lehl sugar fac.
tory II Just back from q visit 10 tho
plants NJ sugar City and Idaho Falls
lie aays the finest stands OF bcets he
ever saw In all his experience are those
IN and around sugar CITY,
Todnyp local bank clearInga viii
amount 10 $500 $3.50 as against tboS, I.
6b22O for tho same day laet year Tho
clonrlngs Tor the month of July Just
closed, amounted 10 $4,000, 1siN as
agalnut tli,S62 eSib2 for the month ot
July Of last year, q gain OF 1904 li6 ph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
PHONE CHANGES,
Harry sommers Appointed General su
ssrintendsnt Of the Bell Co.

An official announcement was made
this morning, Of tho appointment OF
Harry sommcra an general suporin.
tcndent OF the H. NJ Hell Telephone
company with headquarters IN salt
Lake lilo win be authority In matters
of construction, operating and mnlnte.
nance, rlghl of way maintenance OF
buildings ETC. Mr. Sommcrs cnmo TO
tho Bell company 10 years ago when he
was wire chief on tho Northern Pacific
rad, and at tho time Of HIS removal 10
this city IN January, 1904, M superln.
tendent OF construction, was superin.
tendcnt of the Montana division OF the
Bell company His ability has always
been unquosllonod and appreciated by
his superior officers Mr., Sommcrs as.
sumes HIS now duties tomorrow His
many friends are warmly congratulate,
INK him,
A clrcnar IN also out announcing the
appointment " y, a, Hopkins ma col.
leotions agent for the ontlro system
with headquarters In Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office Of tho weather
bureau for the u hours cnding at \ a, m
today,
Barometer reading AZ ga M, $3.50
inches temperature AZ ga, NJ ca degrees
maximum " minimum ~ mean, 80
which N ? degrees below normal,
FORECAST nLL6P A. TUESDAY
local forecast for Salt Lako CITY and
vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday With local thundorthowore
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Precipitation occurred over portlono ~
nearly all districts paYe tho Pacific
states and Canadian provinces Thunder,
storms prevailed over tho rain area. Rain
was lonmg nv morning a. Rapid CITY,
H. i, HYATT,
Local foTooastor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
WAS COOL LAST NIGHT,
But Temperature Has Been Climbing
Again Today,

Tho heated spell received q radical
set back yesterday afternoon, II It's
backbone was not broken altogether,
Towards ., m, a strong breeze set In
from tho east, which Immediately re-.
duced the temperature, ana by o'clock
tho fall IN tho thermometer was note.
worthy Tho highest register was SIS
weather bureau looks for local thun.
dershowers tonlgh, and tomorrow, II
has been raining over IN the Wnsatch
hills, ana the breegoH from that quarter
have been correspondingly cool, The
gratcfnness Of the change " being
widely commented upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
POLICE COURT NEWS,

Three cases were temporarily dis,
posed Of by Judge plehl this morning,
Tho nrsl ease called was that OF tho
state w H. J, Thompson, Sheep
herdcr charged with the ombesslemont
OF si6 He withdrew HIS former plea
OF not guilty, 10 that OF guilty " petit
larceny lie was sentenced to 20 days
IN the county jail,
The two cases against Joe smith,
charged with burglary In the second de-
gree, went over without date,
Len Dodge, charged with failure TO
provide for his children, viii be heard
by Judge plohl next Wednesday morn.
ing, .,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
LATE LOCALS,

The third quorum Of Elders VIII ineol
tonight In the Twentleth ward NetUE
NJ 4 o'clock. Topic, lis the Hooh ~
Mormon the stick " Ephralm''
John O'Graley a miner, suffered !
hemorrhage NJ the corner Of state ana
second South streets today ana WpH
Immediately taken 10 the police Mb'
tion where Dr. Wilcox gave nm prop
or attention.
The regular monthly meeting Of lhe
Liberty stake Relief society olhoerH
has been changed from the first hatnl'
day TO the first Friday IN tho month
and VIII convene IN the Second ware
Westinghouse Friday, Aug, ! NJ p M
A full attendance In desired
ANNA \, MUsSER,
2URViAH o. EARDLEN
MARY ", HoDusON,
Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Criminal Conduct CHARGED,

Mary IT, Jcnson nled suit Tor divorce
~ tho district court today against An.
drew A, Jonaon on the grounds OF non.
support aud criminal conduct with ono
1Nlora Olson, Plaintiff and defendant
were married In this city ON sept a,
1927 and have three children plalntlr
aNks. FOR the custody " tho children
and Tor reasonable sum as suit money
nl1 llimony and That defendant bn no,
strained from dlsposmg OF or oncum.
perlng MS property pending the deter
mlnatlon OF this action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Suit Against Redman.

Suit was filed In tho district court To-.
Day by IS, A, Pennington against the
liedm0n Van & storage company 10
reooyer the sum az sl,s0O alleged 10 ho
tho value OF certain household goods
belonging 10 plaintiff ana unlaWfully
converted by defendant 60 rs own use,
u " alleged that tho property was
tiorod with defendant company on Aug,
3, 1903 ana that Oh March rs, 1905, Dc.
PENDANT .unlawIully sold the Same and
pockotcd the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Another Reversal

IN the case Of Mark Kunkel appellant
vs. the Uioh Lumber company and G. H.
murphy the supreme court today rem.
defed an opinion reversing the ludg,
ilont Of the lower court and romandlng
INC case for q new trial, Tho action
was brought ~ recover $1,000 for "A
house alleged TO have been unlAw fully
removed nom plaintiffs promlses BY
dofondanlt ana also Tor 5000 damages
for removing tho Same, judgement
was rendered IN favor NJ defendants In
tho lower court ana II IN reversed by
tho supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
FELL WITH A THUD
Stone GArsoyls Broken While Being
Hoisted nj the Cathedral

one Of the big stone Rorgoyles 10 bo
located on the corners Of the II Mory's
cathedral towers, fcll TO the ground thls
morning, as II was being holsted into
position, and was broken, The loss Is
not va much In the nero breakins Of
stone, M IN the amount ~ labor and
skill required 20 carve out the somewhat
intricate figure No one was hurt, ana
tho loss falls on the contractor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
CONVENTION AT PROVO.
Christian Esdeavors Will Meet In Gar.
don City September o,

The executive committee NJ the state
Union Of Christian Endcayor met yes,
terday, In this city, with President H.,
II, Smith IN the chair II was decided
20 hold tho next annual convention Of
state Christian Endoayor ut Provo, on
saturday, Sept, ?, with q preliminary
rally TIE previous evening IN one OF tho
Salt Lake churches, probably tho First
Presbyterian, Tho orator ~ the con.
vention will be General Secretary ogden
Won Noght of tho United society at
Boston who win stop over IN Utah en-
route 10 the Pacific coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

This afternoons sales on the mining
exchange were
CnrIsa, 800 AZ lSh,
Lower Mammoth, 81 ut 70, 200 AZ ~,
200 at 2S 100 at eva 200 at asls 100 at
ga
Uncle Sam, 800 AZ III 400 az l0A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
JUDGMENT REVERSED,
Action Of supreme Court In Case Of
CoalesNs Meiealf


An opinion reversing the judgment
~ The lower court ana remandlng the
casc for a new trial was handed down
today by the supreme court IN tho case
ar William NJ. Coates ot al, appellants,
w James Moicalf ct ul The action was
brought Ia recover balance Of SiblOs
alleged 10 he due on u wool transaction
between paAtine and defendants.
JOdamen, was rendered IN tho lower
court IN favor OF defendants In witch
" was held that defendants did not con.
tract with plaintiffs ot an but entered
into an agreement with ono Erickson,
who shipped the consignment Of wool
10 plaintiffs
The supreme court holds that dc.
PENDANTS did deal with plaintiffs and
that they knew when thcy signed the
contract who they were dealing with,
Tho Judgment " therefore reversed and
"A new trial ordered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The lasi week OF the Bitncr com.
uanys engagement NJ the Grand thea.
tor opens tonlghl with the beautiful
domestic drama, The Peace Maker
The next attraction AZ tho Theatcr
will be Madgc carr Cooke In Mrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
ESCAPED FROM CAMP
Two Men Were Killed and three
Wounded.

Birmingham, Ala, July ALA specie
frcm MERIDIAN say0 II II repolle'
there that Ave men held ~ the dc,en.
ton camp at Lumberlon ATTEMPTED lo
escape today and were flrod upon py
tho guards. II Ia said that Two mon
were killed and three wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
PAY DAY FOR CITY OFFICIALS.

Today IN pay day for the city Of
nclalr, councllmcn and members Of the
lire and police departments ana Audi.
tor Fol, IA distributing warrants for
tho paymlla which are segregated aa
iollowei officials $4,000 council
sb2b, fire department tS,Oio2b, police
department, NoSb,so, total, Nil6O,Oa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
DIED..

JoNEe AT pountlful, Utah, July " W.,
' on iiriehta dIseass Charles r. Jones IN
hlA seventy .soc0nd year ~ a., A.,
pountlfu moctinahounc, 81 ~ W.
Friends are Invited 10 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
llnllnon Collapsed,

Paris, July si,--A balloon conveying
M, saunierc, president OF the Arco clupe
and n companion collapsed on me I9ut
OF the grand palace IN tho hlyeeqs Va
day. The occupants we're not ''lo'o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

by the Mormon teachings 10 such u de.
gree that she left homo ana friends
aud went with a bnnd OF converts TO u
Mormon colony IN tho far west"
mot until she arrived there, did Miss
Dickinson discover what Mormoninm
actually means TO a woman, Upon
this discovery rhe renowned the faith
ana managed 10 escape, returning after
q few weeks sojonrn Miss Dokcn.
ron lly,s today IN terror lest she be
made victim Of Mormon vengeance.
ilor lips are consequently sealed, re-
Rarding her bitter and Illuminating
0NDpIlenCoN
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
FROM FREDERICA.

Rev r. c. Penning, superintendent of Mis-
siOns In Delaware, will preach next Sunday
in the NJ. p. Church at 1850 a. m. There Will
be song service at in the evening. At7SO
/ Rev. ID. p. Sanderln will preach. Everybody
is invited to both these services to hear good
plain preaching. These ministers are trying
10 build up the church, which has been with
out minister this year.
Mrs. Nancy Salevan died at the home Of
her son, Thomas Salevan, a prominent far
mer near town, last Sunday morning. She
was eighty.one years Of age and was a highly
respected christian woman. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at Barratts
Chapel, and were attended by a large body OF
friends. Rev, VIM. Cashmere, Of this town.
| ofllciated at the services. II. +. Mitten con.
Quoted the funeral To mourn the loss Of
their mother are her children, Mr., W. Warren,
Mrs! ]. Manlove, Mr. William salevau. MT.
Joseph Saleyan, Mr.. Frank salevan, and Mr..
Thomas Salevan.
Frederica public schools ope6ed Monday
morning With the following corps Of teachers
in charge: Primary department, Miss Max.
we'll; intermediate, Miss Reese, Assistant
Principah Miss Davis. Prof Pratt, the gen
tleman expected 10 take charge of the princi.
and at this writing Mrs. Lillian b. Clark is
filling the place until principal can be Sc
cured.
A game Of base ball was played here on
Saturday afternoon between Houston and
Frederica. The score stood IS to , in favor Of
Frederick. The attendance was not so large
as usual as IT was not known that game
would take place in time to advertise it, Tar
burton and Moore, the Frederick battery, did
fine work.
Mr. William Tomiinson's new residence is
being made quite attractive by the painter.
George Fowler and wife, OF Milton, are Wis.
iting James Bethards and wife.
Mrs Name Reeves and Miss Clara Oldfeld,
OF Atlantic City, were the guests o. Mrs
Henry Lynch this week.
Dr. Bennett DOwnes has been on the sick
list two weeks.
Miss Tabitha Grier spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. 4. n. Kelleyof Philadel phia, is visiting
her andparents, Capt. and Mrs. Artis
N IS Virginia Sudler is the guest OF Mrs
Dr.. J. B. Derrirkson.
Mrs. Lizzie BeauercOn Is visiting her par
. s, MrsaEd Mrs. John Melvin,
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22

where he is acting as telegraph operator.
John Richards and wife OF Wilmington, arr
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Inez Rsughley sapp, Of wyanet, III.
is visiting her parents, Alfred Raughley anC
wife
Nr. Warren W II. Fleming and Levi Jacobs
spent a few days very pleasantly at the
Breakwater fishing. They brought home sew
eral fine trout. Their neighbors hope they
VIII 90 again sooB.
Fountain Billings has bought farm of S.
L sapp for SSlOO, and will move to it at New
Years.
Frank Hardesty, of FELTON,, has bought
Frank Raughley's farm. Price, $500.
The Young Womens Christian Temperance
Union will hold a meeting in Knox's Hail
saturday evening, September 28d.
Messrs. Ora Sapp, F. T. White, W. b. Flem d
ing, and several Others, who are living on the
Dorman lands that were recently sold, are
having concrete pavements laid by Mr..
Marshall, Of Lewes, Delaware. Before leaving
here, it is thought that many more property
owners viii avail themselves of having con-
crete pavemeuts
Charles G. Fisher, architect,o of Milford, Del,
and Mr.. J. W. Ratclife Of the same town,
will erect handsome home on the road
leading to Frederick, for H. C. Fleming.
work will begin Immediately. Mr.. Ratelihe
is well known in this tOwna9R builder as he
has erected many buildings
John Anderson's little girl is suffering from
an attack OF typhoid fever DR. Riley is lhe
physician.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22

MILFORD, DEL, Sept 18th, 1905.
Col THEo. TowNsEND
Editor MILFORD CHRONICLE.
DEAR SIR -
Trusting that Won will permit me sufficient
space for the following / wish to acquaint the
public, through your valuable columns, OF a few
facts in reply to an article appearing in yourssuc
OF Sept. 10Th, headed "Grave Yard Troubles and
signed Mrs. W. II. Bailey. BY clause contained
in the deed given by George s. Davis to John In
gram the ground known as the "Shockley family
burying ground was retained and is still legally
under the control OF the heirs OF the said George
S. Davis, therefore any cry from Mrs. Bailey to
compel me TO remove those buried there is absurd
and can not be OF any effect Ifany one will take
the trouble to consult the Recorders Deed Book
"A. 4. L. No, IS, Page l29, it can be then seen
that in the deed of George S Davis to John In
gram there is a clause which reads. "Reserving
always the family burying ground OF the shock
ley family on the above premises received
letter from Mrs. Bailey in which she warned me
from trespassng on her land, in reply to that /
can only say that have no desire to do So but
that am at all times legally entitled TO ingress
and egress or the Necessary space to go in and ont
Of the said plot As TO my suing her for any i'm /
that she claims TO have made on the 4
5urying ground is absolutely wrong [ simply .
brought suit for desecrating the said grave yard |
which she did by removing the cedar fence 4
placed there by me FEBRUARY 5th, 1896, and for
which in the aggregate cost me S2S.53. brought
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
GAS ToEEA,
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e &pSzzzzI

MILFORD, DEL, Sept 18th, 1905.
Col THEO. TowNsEND
Editor MILFORD CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Personal news is very scarce this week
All our summer visitors have returned tC
their homes in the cities, and a mum Der who
were not visitors have gone away to seek
employment or knowledge.
The fruit season is about over. The cannery
has closed, and the farmers, their SUM mer's
work being nearly finished. are thinking
about the long winter when they eau rest. OF
course the children are thinking about school
which will reopen next Monday, Septem Der
2oth' Instead Of last Monday as was stated in
the CHRONICLE last week.
Oran Cook and wife, and Miss Martha Cook,
who have been living at Lincoln during the
past year, have returned to their old home At
Oneita, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Johnson has returned from
Wilmington, where she has been visiting her
sister.
Edward Lord and wife are the happy par
ents of fine baby boy.
Frank Clendaniel has returned from VIII
mingtOn.
Mrs Emma E. Calk, State President Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
Delaware, came to Lincoln last Friday. and
in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. ELS.
where she was entertained organized Union
with seven active members and one honor
ary. She gave an interesting and instructive
talk on the object and workings Of the organ
ization. She spoke in the NJ. E. Church in
the evening TO an appreclative audience who
were charmed by her sweet personality and
strong purpose in working for the good OF
mankind. More members were added to our
Union at the evening service.
The work on the old Brown Church is fin-
lsned They hope to have large congrega-
ton next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
suit in view of the following law, to viz.

suit in view Of the following law, to viz;
Chapter 2s4 Vol. 10, Laws OF Delaware
Section l. Any person who shall willfuly de
stroy, mutilate, deface, injure, or remove any
tomb. grave stOne, monument or other structure
placed in any cemetery or grave yard appropriate
ed 70 and used for the interment Of human
beings within this State. or shall wilfully njure
destroy, or remove ANY FENCE, railing or other
work. etc. Shall upon conviction Thereof be
punishable by "a fine Of not more than two hum
dred dollars and imhTisoned for term not eX-
ceeuing two years, either or both at the desere-
tiOn Of the court
Yours sincerely,
MARK H. DAVIS.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
We Live Well, If Not Rich.

True the farmers Of this Peninsula have
had few peaches this year, but the fact re-
mains that the people OF the Peninsula are
the best fed people Ia the world. No other
country in the world can furnish its own
crabs, fish, oysters aud CLANS for Breakfast
its corn, heans aud meats for dinrer, and tts
dozen different fruits for supper, to say moth
ing Of fwatermelons, grapes, canteioupes etc,
for desert We may not be the richest peonie
on earth. but we live the most sumptuously
Sussex IOurual.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Funny Post Cards.

Daugherty. the Photographer, has
added to his line OF Souvenir Post Safus
some Hahd Burnt Leather, Hard Burnl
Wood, and Comic Cards. All new. a
few in the window
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Wanted.

Young guineas; weight from l to
pounds. Spring turkeys price accord
ing to size. Highest cash prize pald TOT
egSs e. F. BELTS. Grocer.
S lS-tf.