davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
MANY WEAR BUTTONS.
M. g. M. A. EmbIems Are LavishlS
DIspIayed.

Busy All the Time in Utah" buttons
were everywhere yesterday. They
cropped out on the lapels Of the coats of
men in all the walks of life They dec
GRATED the bos0Ins of fair women Cnll-
dren scrambled for them as though they
were presents Santa Claus had forgotten
10 deliver Christmas morning. They are
The official buttons Of the Manufactur-
ers & Merchants association and are as
fributed freely from the headquarters OF
the association.
Every man at the Commercial club
BANQUET last evening was supposed TO
have p BUSY All the Time" button con-
spicuously displayed. The button Is
about the size of q quarter and is quite
neat I'm appearance. The design foil )ws
the idea selected in the recent contest
the colors are white. blue and gold, and
the bee hive is conspicuous as center
piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
ESTATE INCORPORATED.
Business of the Late Judge Dee VIII
Be Continued.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed by Attorney c. c. Richards for the
Thomas D. Dee estate, which is incor-
porated under the name of the Thomas
D. Dee company. The new concern is
organized for 100 years. with a capital
stock OF 5000 with paid-up stock OF
$340 900 held by and for the heirs of the
estate The purpose of the company is 20
expand the business Of the late Judge
Dee, in personal and real estate, by dc-
curing bonds and operating new indus
tries. The incOrpOrators are Ann Dee,
president; Anne Maud Dee-POrter, Rich
ard 3. Porter, Mary e. Dee-Shaw, Mar
garet Dee, Edith May Dee-Mack and
Florence Emily Dee. Sixteen hundred
shares will be treasury stock, one-halI
of which will be divided among the minor
heirs of the estate when they become OF
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

IN the new depot Just completed there.
He has held the position of ticket agent
at Ogden for several years. He will be
relieved. Jan. To- by Assistant Ticket
Agent Hunt, who is now located in Den
yer.
Miss Tressa Scott was married to p.
c. Olson, at the home Of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Scott, 220S Madison
avenue. at $50 o'clock last evening, by
Rev. j. u. Carver. After the ceremony
a reception was held. The couple will
leave this morning for a trip to the coast,
and will be at home to their friends al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

New York, Dec. 2s.-Louis Dalrymple
al artist whose caricatures Of politicians
and cartoons on political situations have
appeared in wen-known newspapers and
acute paresis in the Long Island home N
Amityville, where he was taken a month
ago
Mr.. Dalrymple was born In Cambridge
Ills, forty-two years ago. Seven years
ago he married Miss Ann Good Of Balti-
more, who survives him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
COURT COUNTS
MORE BALLOTS
Judge Richie Goes Ahead With
Fourth Ward Election Contest.
NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET
LEGALITY OF SEVERAL VOTES
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Examination OF the challenged ball
lots in district 81 was concluded in the
election contest cases before Judge
Richie yesterday. AT adjournment Of
court, Judge Richie had taken under
advisement eleven ballots. OF these
nine were ballots for E. A. Hartenstein
and w ]. Tuddenham that had been
challenged by S. p. Armstrong and p.
J. DAILY, attorneys for the contestants.
while Two were ballots for Messrs. w
M. Ferry and p. ]. Arson that had
been challenged by o. w. Powers and
w. H. King, attorneys for the con-
testees. The other challenged ballots
had been accepted by the court for one
side on the other.
On the preliminary count during the
first day of the contest. ballots were
accepted by attorneys on both sides as
follows: Hartenstein, 15S, Tuddenham,
16s: Ferry, 81; Arson, 81. Counsel for
the contestants challenged sIXty-tWO
ballots and counsel for the contestees
challenged seven. Judge Richie al
lowed HaFtenstein SO, Tuddenham %,
Ferry and Arson Of the challenged
-
son developed in the examination, max
ing the result OF the court count FOR
the district, exclusive OF the eleven
ballots held under advisemeut by the
court, as follows: Hartenstein, 2l2;
Tuddenham, 223; Ferry, SO; Arson, S.
The possibilities of the situation do not
permit the total for Messrs. Ferry and
Arson 20 be decreased by more than
two votes, or the total for Messrs. Har-
IA A.
creased by more than nnie votes.
The count of the election judges in
district q gave IIartenstein go, Tud-
den ham $50. Ferry 80, Arson 80.
Armstrong Makes Long Talk.
s. P. Armstrong of counsel for the
contestants spoke at length on techni-
cal points yesterday. His argument, II
brief, was that the ballots should bi
considered solely on what they showed
and that the intent OF the voter should
not be taken into consideration. Mr.
Armstrong; argument consumed all o.
the forenoon session. At the cOnclu
sion Of Mr.. Armstrong; argument
Judge Powers remarked privately tina
IL was evident 10 him that Mr.. Arm
strong favored a sea-level canal
The point was argued briefly by thu
other attorneys. At the conclusion o
the arguments, Judge Richie overrulet
the motion Of the contestants that tn
intent OF the voter be disregarded.
Proceedings Are Monotonous.
The proceedings in the case are mo
nOt0nOus in the extreme. The ballot
are classified according TO peculiaTitie
in the marking and the various classe
are considered in order. AS yet, il i
impossible TO do more than surmise a
TO changes in the result. Nothing vii
be known definitely until Judge Ritchi
announces his rulings on the ballots h
now has under advisement.
Six districts remain to be considered
which may be taken to indicate tina
several more days viii be consume,
before the case Is determined. Plan
of the American party officers-ele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
CITY is SECURED.
Avenues of Escape Watched by Po-
lice for Murderer.

Several clean-Ups were made by the
police early this morning in the ten
deriOin districts and a cateful ~atcn
was kept on different avenues Of es-
cane in the hope of locating the muir
deref Of Nephi Nj. Sheets. Between
midnight and 1880 a. m. over a dozen
men were brought in and lodged as
suspicious characters. None OF these
had anything on his person which
would indicate connection with last
nights crime.
The police profess uncertainty as to
whether Sheets had his watch stolen
when the fatal assault was made The
department was in communication With
relatives OF the murdered man at an
early hour this morning, attempting 70
get a complete list of all personal prop
erty carried by Mr.. Sheets when lie let
his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
President, Free From the Cares Of
State, Goes Rabbit Hunting
With Younger Sons.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 2S.-TheO-
dore Roosevelt, jr.. and Surgeon Gen
eral Rixey joined the presidential party
this afternoon at Pine Knob, Mrs
Roosevelt's country place, in Albemarle
county. They brought with them three
beagle hounds and two white settlers.
The hunting at Pine Knob will begin
at once.
The presidential party's plans were
handicapped this afternoon by driz-
cling rain, which by o'clock had be-
come a heavy downpOur.
pack Of hounds from the kennels
of plain Dealing" the Wilmer estate,
which is by the Roosevelt country
place. were held at Pine Knob in wait
ing for the presidents arrival. The
president is divorcinQ himself entirely
from work Of any kind during his out
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

Richmond, Va, Dec. 28-President
Roosevelt and his younger sons spent
this morning rabbit hunting. An in
teresting bit of news IS the fact that
q second small house has recently been
erected near the original cottage at
Pine Knob. It is furnished with cots.
stoves, etc, and is otherwise comfort
ably fitted UP.
Mr.. Wilmer. the presidents friend
and neighbor at Plain Dealing, was in
Richmond today, but would not say
anything about the presidential plans
for fun and relaxation at Pine Knob.
He said he was chiefly concerned lest
the presidents desire for complete re-
tirement during his holiday should be
thwarted by too great anxiety on the
part Of the public to know of his every
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

President Morales San Domingo Said to Sc About IS Miles
From the Capital City, Fighting the Troops
of the Cabinet

listers opinion, the modus vivendi, I'M
der which Dominican customs revenues
are now being collected by Americans
appointed by the Dominican president
for that purpose, would not be affected
by Morales retirement for the DOM
inant party In the cabinet still stands
strongly committed to the existing ar
rangements.
Plans of Morales.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Dec. 28.-The
greater part of northern Santo Domin-
so is said to be in favor of General
Morales, the fugitive president Of that
republic. It is understood that Mo-
rales left the capital in order TO join
his partisans in the north, and General
Rodriguez, the governor of Monte
Christi, with his followers has gone TO
meet Morales.
Rodriguez's forces are said to be nu-
merous. It Is claimed here that the re-
port that Morales intends TO establish
a new capital at Monte Christi is cor
rect, and that he will use that place as
a base from which he will endeavor to
suppress the uprising of the Caceres
party at the old capital of Santo Do
mingO. A censorship of all messages
has been established at Monte Christi
Important news from SantO Domingo
is expected momentarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Set Fire to the Bed.

w A. Shaw. living at Five Points, a
suburb of Ogden, used an electric light
buIb 10 heat his bed Wednesday night
and about o'clock yesterday was awak-
ened by the cries Of his little child. He
found that the globe had set fire to the
bf ddlng. When discovered a hole two
feet square had been burned In the bed
clothes and mattress. The night clothes
of the child were also afire. The child 5
injuries are not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
New Time Card.

The new time card on the Southern
Pacific west of ogden, effective Jan. l.,
with the establishing OF the new mail
train. has been issued. Nos. and 10, the
new trains, will handle no passengers,
and will be used exclusively for the mali
business TO and from the coast. No. 9.
westbOund will leave Ogden at 3:l5 D. m.
and No 10 viii arrive from the west at
$50 o. clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
GAVE OFFICERS A TUSSLE
Two Women and Their Brother Made
a Desperate Fight Before Be-
ing Arrested.

The county and city authorities yester-
day morning experienced one of the Sc
verest struggles In the history Of local
police force annals when an attempt was
made to arrest what was supposed to be
demented woman at house IN Stew
arts lane. Ogden. Instead of finding one
person to deal with, they discovered
three-brOther and two sisters-and later
all were placed under arrest.
In response to q complaint made 10 the
sheriff Yesterday Sheriff J. w. Bailey and
Deputy B. B. Wilson went to the resi-
dence of the Nelson's in Stewards lane,
where. it was reported. a disturbance
had been going on for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

especially the plans of the city council
men. are virtually in allegiance pending
the outcome of the contest, as a deter
mination in favor of the contestants
would give the Amaicans q two-thirds
majority in the council
The case will be resumed at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
NOTICE.

We wish TO announce that. being en-
tirely without coal and with no pros
pect of securing a further supply for
at least thirty days. we are forced 10
retire from the coal business for the
present. We will fill orders on hand
as best we can, but cannot accept new
orders.
D. J. SHARP COAL co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of Z. w. Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.

Paris Dec. 2S.-The mistake of a
switchman today resulted in a street
ccr accident on the Avenue de la Re
publique, in which twenty-five persons
were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
older Woman Set Free.
Previously Bore Good Reputation.

In explaining the cause for the first
complaint that came from the neighbors
the elder sister said she had purposely
made considerable noise during the
morning with the direct intention of an
moving the neighbOrs. The Nelson fam
lily has borne a good reputation here, and
until a short time ago the younger sis
ter was in the employ of a local retail
house. where she was looked upon as
a model Young woman 1t is probable
that the charges against the brother and
sister will be withdrawn, in the light
Of recent developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
PROGRAMME AT CHURCH
Unitarian Sunday School Gives a
Christmas Entertainment in
Unity Hall.

A Christmas entertainment was given
last night at the Unitarian church After
the regular programme there was a
Christmas tree and dancing. The pro-
gramne follows:
Christmas operetta. Under the Green
wood Tree" Cast Of characters:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

f. ]. Carpenters 'At Cripple Greek"
drew the seasons record house for a
Thursday opening at the Grand last
night. The piece. like the others
brought to Salt Lake by Carpenter, is
high-class melodrama presented by
competent people throughout. The play
itself is made up of thrills and comedy
passages in the right proportion TO
make up an evenings enjoyment The
climax comes in the third act, when
the villains-for there are two Of them
in "At Cripple Creek"-attempt TO de-
spoil the Last Dollar" mine, which
the good Joe Mayfleld has converted
into a bread winner. The villains are
foiled by Waketah, a good Indian, de-
spite the fact that he lives. Second in
Importance among the thrills is the
hurting of little Tatto from a cliff. Wa
ketah, swinging out on cltnging
grapevine. is just in time to catch her,
thus proving again that 10 is much
maligned person. All deserving per-
sons get their rewards except posi-
bly,. Ann Marbury, the reformed one,
who is shot in the last act. Yet, per-
hays, this is all right, because she
"dies right" as she puts II herself.
"At Cripple Creek" is we'll staged
and we'll presented. Millicent Evans
not less charming than on her former
visits, has a suitable part as Maggie
Mason, pseudo daughter of Villain
Martin Mason, but in reality OF much
better descent, as the locket proves.
Mabel Shaw as Tatto does some excel
lent work. The other parts are all in
good hands, several of the actors hav-
ing been members of other Carpenter
companies that have played Salt Lake
"At Cripple Creek will finish the
week at the Grand, with a matinee to-
morrow.
''Ben Hur'' played TO a good house
again at the Salt Lake theatre. He
will continue during the rest of the
week.
E. J. Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter,
who is Miss Millicent Evans in AT
| Cripple Creek" will celebrate the
| fourth anniversary OF their marriage
sion and the place have an especial
significance for them. because they
were married in Salt Lake. and they
| declare they will always regard IL as
lone of their homes"
Would-be regular patrons at the Or
| pheum are registering their names at
| the box office for special seats for the
| season. Among those who have al
| ready secured bookings are ]. D. Jen-
nings. A. B. Pascoe. F. w. Sinclair, G.
F. Stiehl, L. C. Miller, Ed Gore, D. J.
Murphy. DR.. Broadbent. Dr. Ned Hew-
| EFT, D. NJ Kennedy, Ben Siegel. r. NJ
| Garrett, B. w. Mendenhall. Dr.. ]. T
| White, s. l.. Mayer, ]. J. Greenwald
T. P. Libbey. Edgar Darling, E. H
| Smith, Mr.. Drew, S. s. Dickinson
Francis G. Luke, E. H. Smith and Mr.
Caine.
Interest in the Orpheum programme
New Years night will center in the
only vaudeville sketch written by
George AIDE. which will be presented by
Fred Lennox and company, who art
appearing in Denver this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

Total amount Of cash on hand---S 4o-oA
Returned to the state treasurer.
Lanes Christensen. for which
have taken a recsipt, No 2D-..-4 1901
An item OF S316.6S is still due 20 Profess
soI Horace Cummings for salaries ana
eXDenses. Mr. Cummings has IN MS pos
session eighteen school cabinets, which Is
the property OF the louisiana pur-
chase commission. He has been Instruct
ed to dispose of those cabinets and 10 de-
duct from the amount Of the sale SLICES
and any necessary fees required for sale
and collection The remainder OF the
amount to be returned TO the state treas
urer. -
All of the vouchers referred 70 In the
above report have been filed With the
state auditor, a duplicate copy OF each
with other documents have been tabu-
lated and placed in the vault or the sec
rotary Of state
All of the exhibits, including the cabi-
nets. exhibit cases, furniture. illustra-
ficns decorations, etc, also a complete
concentrating mill have been turned over
to the Lewis and Clark commission,
which have been properly receipted for.
Respectfully submitted.
s. 7. WHITAKER,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
ATTACKED &c Officers.

When the officers gained admittance
they were greeted with a series of blows
from two women and a man, inmates
of the place. Anything that could be
brought into play was used to beat the
officers who Immediately saw that TO
effect an arrest without reinforcements
would be impossible without seriously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

It will pay you to come TO the stere-
opticon lecture tonight at the First
Baptist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
FOR RENT.

Desk room, best lOca-
ton i'm city. Inquire
Herald Branch, 2484
Washington Avenue,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

believing the man had been sandbagged
and in falling TO the ground had
struck the back Of his head against
the stake with such force that death
resulted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

hurting some of the parties, so they
withdrew at the first onslaught, and a
phone message was sent, which soon
brought Deputy G. A. Sebring, City De-
tective James Pender, Sergeant r. Cham
bers, Police Officer Robert Burke and
Charles Layne to the scene. With this
array Of officers the door TO the dwelling
was again approached.
This time admittance was refused, no
attention being given to the commands
of the sheriff that the door be opened.
After calling several times without re-
Spouse, the door was smashed down.
Seeing that they had to deal with an
excited family, the officers of the law
were cautious, but they had no sooner
commanded the three TO get up and dress
than they were met with blows me
youngest of the three, a girl OF 70 years
seized a heavy boot and struck the Of
ficers repeatedly with il. The other Wo-
man used her hands to good effect, while
the man fought like a demon.
Four of the attacking party were
necessary to hold the enraged man, While
a fifth handcuffed him. The fight lasted
fully half an hour, and during that time
considerable furniture of the room was
destroyed. The two women fought ike
tigers and endeaVOred 10 1nJure the OF
fiCers, but they, too, were overpowered,
and the trio were landed in the county
Jail. They gave the names of Annie Nell
son, aged So: Margaret Nelson, aged 70,
and AXel Nelson, aged SO.
older Woman Set Free.
At 5 o'clock last evening the elder sis
ter was examined as to her sanity by
Dr. A S. Condor and DR.. c. L. Coul-
ter, who ordered her discharged, and
she was set at liberty. while the other
two were held.
From the story brought out at the ex-
animation, and which the girls afterward
told to friends, the affair, aside from
the fight with the officers. was not as
bad as it would at first appear, and
that there was no thought of any wrong
doing.
the girls stated that they became Sc
frightened that they did not know what
they were doing, and it was for this
reason they gave the officers so muct
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

ben Hur'' played TO a good house
again at the Salt Lake theatre. He
will continue during the rest of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
CAN'T SELL THE BONDS.
Eugene's Municipal Ownership Pro-
jects Temporarily Tied Up.

Eugene, Dec. 2l.-An Injunction
suit against the city of Eugene as a
corporation. the members of the city
council, the city recorder and the city
treasurer, to restrain them from lssu-
ing any of the bonds recently voted for
municipal ownership of light and
water plants, and to declare the cleo
tion Illegal, invalid and void was filed
In the circuit court this afternoon. The
name of James f. Robinson appears
az plaintiff In the case.
The complaint covers 20 OF 30 pages
Of typewriter matter. The ground
upon which the injunction is asked
are as follows:
That the election was Illegal and
void for the reason that the resolution
ordering the election, the notice of
election and the ballots at the election
required voters to vote on two propO-
sitions and questions at the same time
without being separated.
That on account Of said resolution
said notice and said ballots the voters
will or desire on the questions sub
mittcd. That the action on the part
of the council providing for only one
voting place was for the purpose of
fraudulently preventing many of the
voters OF the city from having an op-
pOrtunity to vote. and did prevent a
large number from voting.