davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

l Il
 A swell line of Outing and Kimona goods at Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf Don't forget the opening at Miss Eva Graham's. Come out and see the $10O Hat. Mrs. E. s. Mitchell of Harri- son passed through Newport Sunday going to Little Rock. Miss Ella Sanders returned Monday from short visit to home folks at Sulphur Rock.
 Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
 Cotton was bringing 10.05 to 1925 cents on the local market Monday morning, and receipts continue to increase.
 Mrs. E. R. Beane of Russell is in the city, being called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. McHugh, whom, it is fear ed has typhoid fever.
 Mrs. H. c. McElWee of Au- gusta and Mrs. John Stearnes of Weldon, two most excellent ladies, arrived in the city Sum- day to visit Mrs. J. E. McElwee.
 Mrs. F. D. Fulkerson was thought to be in a very critical condition Sunday, but message from Judge Fulkerson that even- ing stated she had rallied sonne- what.
 The Kansas City Star says that the bloomer girls who are play ing base ball throughout Arkan- sas seldom get the game but they manage to get the gate re- ceipts.
 At the last gun club shoot the following scores were made out of a possible 50: Henry Owen, 48, w. T. Dunn 43, Vim. Mosby AZ, H. G. Bum 39, Virgil Gra- ham 32.
 Miss Birdie Garner of El Dora do is in the city, having arrived Sunday, and will spend several months with her two sisters, Mrs. Frank Bosch and Miss Addie Garner.
 Rev. Brownlow Taylor occu- pied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday, preaching two very interesting sermons. He will preach at that church again next Sunday.
 The supreme court or Satur- day in an opinion handed down by Justice E. A. McCulloch, in the case of J. T. Miller versus Rhod9 Nickolls, refused to abate judgflent of the Independence county circuit court.
 Robert Spivey was in the city Monda9 shaking hands with old friends. He and his mother, Mrs. lille Spivey, have taken charq@ of the Rhea Hotel, Wal nut R ge, and are doing nicely, rboth < .ng competent hotel man. ager-
 l. Nrs J. E. McElwee happened to Qua a painful accident Sat urd ght by falling through the pidated sidewalk on the weet of Laurel street, near l the erican Grocer Go. A broke rib and sprained ankle are f. results, from which she is suIl ing a great deal.
 M millinery opening will take U e Wednesday, October IA, VI s I will have on exhibition
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-02

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package, , cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-02
Defendant Won Judgment.

In the suit of the Arkansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
RATES WERE TOO HIGH
Panama Railroad Prevented South
American Republics From U.s.
ing the Isthmus.

Washington. April 10.-The following
suggestions to Secretary Taft arc con-
tanned in memorandum of the minis
tors representing the west coast of the
South and Central American republic rel
ative 10 transportation across the 18TH
mus of Panama:
The propriety Of reducing railroad ia
riff rates. also the reduction of freight
and passenger rates between Colon and
New York; that ships of all nations and
Cilities; that the work of building the
canal be not allowed to entirely absorb
the Panama railroad. but that the railroad
be utilized as heretofore in, the tranSpOr-
tation of freight across the isthmus.'
The memorandum states that the 18th
mus has offered two great obstacles to
the exchange of products between the
eastern coast of the United States and
. the Latin-AmeTiCan countries. one of
these is the land barrier which the Unit
ed States is about TO remove; the other
has been the monopoly of the railroad
line. which can be remedied as the United
States is now the owner of the railroad.
1t states that the present railroad rates
are pTohibitOry.
II is further pointed out that from the
most distant ports TO New York by way
of Panama is but A. 800 miles. and by way
of Magellan 900 miles. 1t is stated that
goods can be brOughu from Europe . 10
80 per cent cheaper than from the United
States and the South American countries
while thez cost on goods shipped from
New York via the isthmus is 30 per cent
higher than from Europe. The memo
randum makes a declaration for the Opcr
door across Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
GETS HIS PAY AT LAST
Former County Clerk John James
Receives $40 for Seven
DAYS in 1901.

Former County Clerk John James
put i'm claim for d fun months pay
for January. 1905 but in view of the
fact that he did not begin his official
duties until the morning of January
y. 1901. the county board that went out
of existence New Years day locked
HIM $40.
Mr. james wanted the money and so
Informed the pres mt county commits
sioucrs. who referred his request to
County Attorney u. =. Christensen
That official gave the commissioners an
opinion yesterday in which he held
that although Mr.. James did not toll
for tn county the first seven days Of
1901 he should receive pay just the
same as though he had worked eight
hours each of the seven days. Accord
iugly the commissioners voted to pay
him. and ne is now $40 TO the good.
Prosecuting Attorney Christensen :
opinion resulted IN the board ordering
Rem r. EIdredge. former county asses
sor and James II. Anderson, former
county commissioner. TO be paid $50
and So respectively. which they did
not earn by reason of not beginning
their terms Of office until January Z,
1901. The predecessors of the three Of
ficiaIs remained i'm office during those
d.,vs and were paid for their services
so salt Lake county has b5en made 20
nav two sets of men for doing the work
one set should have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
OPEN TO ALL.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER
By F. C. Schramm
FREE TRIAI-READ.

1t is unusual for our firm to speci-
ally endorse any one Of the many
remedies we handle" says Ny.
Schramm. but we are 50 thoroughly
convinced Of the extraordinary merits
of the famous Kentucky remedy.
PARACAMPH. that ! want to make
an offer that Will induce all OF our
patrons to test it.
I will give any man or woman who
desires il a 25c-. SOC. or $l0O size bot
tie of PaTacamph to take home and
try free. All you have to do is to de-
post the price of a bottle at our store,
and If after giving Paracamph AN
honest trial YOU are not satisfied with
results. tell me SO Candidly and We
will return your money No one should
fail TO take advantage Of it
Paracamph Is the wonderful healing
remedy which has become popular in
a remarka bly, short length OF time. due
to it's great success i'm curing the
Aches. Pains and Hurts OF millions Of
people 1t cures Rheumatic SWellings
Neuralgia. Sore Throat. Group. Ca
tarrh, Eczema, Sprains. Bruises, Sore
Feet. cuts. Burns and Hurts of every
description. and absolutely prevents
Blood Poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

r :. Collect formerly postmastcr OF
Nerual will he tried i'm the federal court
today for embedding postofficc funds.
J. W. Cherry of Salt Lake City and
were admitted 90 practice Yesterday in
the federal court
The case of James Peterson of Ncrual
for selling liquor 10 Indians. which was
set for trial yesterday in the federal
court. was continued for the term ON the
motion of the defendants attorneys.
Robert r. Clark. alias g. O. Clark. who
is Cha@rCd with stealing a horse and
wvu. Jan o. 1893. WAS also arraiEuod and
given until ThUrsdaE morning to plead
Mary Bass was granted "a divorce from
Horace Bass IN Judge Armstrong; Gi-
the ground of failure on the part Of the
defendant to provide her with the COM
mon uccessaricS Of life
At the request Of their attorney. Soreu
y. Christensen. Charles w Jones. Ed
Hanna and John Never. accused of hay
ing been engaged i'm the extensive bounty
frauds pCTpctratcd on salt Lake county,
were given unit! Friday morning to plead
I'm Judge Ritghic-S division OF the district
court yesterday.
United States Marshal 3. Il. Haywood
left last night for ST George. Washing
tom county. with =ubpocUdS in the case
pHtcut letters tu certain water rights
The case is set for April 2l Deputy
Marshal H. Page leaves today for TORY,
WAYNE count. with eubooenas for wit
HeSSss in tho same case
J. w ellison WAS arraisued in the
criminal eiviaiu. of the district court
yesterday in plead to- TWO charges of
horSo stca'iHg- He was not ready 10 say
whether h" was guilty or not guilty. and
Judge Arms roUE gave him until Thurs
day morning @" make mp his mind He
is alleged To haV" stolen. a horse from
=. ). Price and another from Laura Ken
DrNN. Feb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

and a long tulle veil. she carried
brides roses with shower of lilies
Of the valley. Miss Street wore white
and yellow organdie. and carried yell
low flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left on the eve
ming train for a trip Of some length
to Ohio TO visit the parents of the
groom. They will be at home after
May u at 931 First street.
Friends Have Frolic,
After the wedding ceremony and the
reception. a number of friends of MI
and Mrs White sought TO make il in
teresting for them by seeing that the
carriage was properly decorated. Con-
Sequently when the couple were driV-
Ell away, the carriage was gay with
white ribbons and plaCaTdS denOting
that they had entered the married
state. COwbells. securely fastened 10
the springs with padlOcks. called the
attention of all to the carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
BENZINE CAN. ExPL0DES
Damages DrGehl & Franken Estab-
hshment to the Extent
of $500.

The explosion of half a gallon of
benzine IN the rear of the Druehl &
Fraukeu drug store, Third South and
Main streets. caused considerable ex-
element about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. destroyed drugs and damaged
the building TO the extent OF $500. \
boy was engaged i'm filing bottles and
set the jug OF benzine too close to an
oil stove. which caused il TO explode.
The back room was filled with smoke
from the explosion and a great many
bottles We're broken.
The fire department was called out.
but before the firemen arrived the
clerks had extinguished the flames and
prevented much loss to the building
The place is insured for 81 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

was dragged several yards down the
track and one wheel passed partly over
his body. \ couple of employees were
working in that part of the yards and
heard MIN cry out. They Immediately
signaled the engine crew and the train
was stopped. He was alone at the time
and il is evident that he did not hear
or see the cars approaching him as he
stepped in front of them.
Olsen lives at 612 South Fourth West
street and has a wife and a family of
small children. He had b5en employed
by the Rio Grande Western for about
n year. Before that time he worked
in the shops of the Oregon Short Line
railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
vAsELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR

Daudruff Germ Thrives i'm IL. a. Well as
in All Grease.
well known Chicago hair specialist
invited the IHter-O Ocean reporter to come
TO his office and see. under q microscope.
how the germ that causes daudrutf
thrives in Vaseitue- The specialist said
that all hair preparations containing
grease simply furnish food for the
germs and help To propagate them The
only way TO cure .dandruff * to destroy
the germs, and the only hair preparation
that will do that is NewbrO'S Herpicide-
Destroy the cause. YOU remove the
effect" Without daudruff no falling hair.
no badness. Ask for HerDicide. 1t is
the only destroyer of the dandrUff germ.
Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
WIRES GO OUT OF SERVICE
Railroads Affected by Damage Caused
Near Pennington by Last
Nights High Winds.

BctWeeu 1890 and Il O'CLOCK last night
the prevailing high wind blew down or
twisted ont of commission sixteen Vest
crn Union wires between Pennington and
Ogden affecting four lines on the RIO
Grandc Western and twelve on the ore
g0u short Line For the space Of an
hour or more the two roads had the
greatest difficulty IN communicating be
tween Salt Lake and the Junction City,
but the western Union managed 10 sup
ply them extra service about midnight.
The wires did not 20 out Of commits
sion at tn. same time. the Oregon short
Line lines being first affected. The ore
aou Short Line has twelve wires between
This city and Ogden. while the Rio
C,rauGe Western mas eight Thus. all
of the former lines and half Of the lat
ter were thrown out The accident MADE
communication by direct wire between
Salt Lake and northern points impossible.
The Associated Press wire. which goes
10 Ogden via Park City and thence east,
was not injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

y home wedding OF interest to many
friends. both in salt Lake and else
where. was that of Miss Sara Merrill
and Frank G. White. which took place
last evening. The bride was attended
by her friend. Miss Florence street.
and GWynn Officer was the best man.
The marriage service was read by Dr.
W. N Paden Of the First Presbyterian
church, and was Witnessed by about
forty Of the intimate friends of the
young couple. At the time appointed
H.30-the groom. the clergyman and the
best man stood awaiting the entrance
OF the bride. and as Miss Mercy Berke-
ley played the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin.' the bride preceded by
her bridesmaid and her sister Grace,
who acted as flower girl. and leaning
ON the arm of her brother, Charles
Cakes Merrill of Idaho, descended the
stairway. When the service was end
ed the friends came forward to extend
their good wishes and later a wedding
supper was served.
The home at First and Z streets was
decorated i'm white and yellow, the
parlor being bower of white flowers
and tulle. The piano was banked with
maTgueTites and white shades covered
the lights. StTeamers of white tulle
extended from the center of the room
to the four corners. In the dining
room yellow dafOdils were used and
the two colOrs were combined i'm the
decoration of the hall and the festoon-
ing of the stairway The bride wore
Gown of white silk net over taffeta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
SCHETTLER is HELD AGAIN
Former Banker Bound Over to Dis
tTict Court By Justice Dana
T. Smith.

b. II. Schettler was again arTaigned
yesterday before Justice Dana T. Smith
on the COMPLAINTS OF Mrs. Mary Larsen
and Mrs. Caroline Thompson. in which
the bankrupt banker was accused Of
receiving deposits after he had knowI-
edge Of the fact that his bank was in
solvent.
The defendant was present. and
through his counsel. w. W. Ray. waived
examination. IN view Of this fact Jus
tice Smith bound him over to the Third
district court. continuing the aggregate
bond of 5000 fixed when Schettler was
arrested in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
NO CASE AGAINST SMITH.
Deseret Abstract Company Must Pay
$1,000 and Costs.

Judgment was rendered by Judge
Richie i'm the district court yesterday
i'm favor of the plaintiff i'm she suit of
/ r Stringer against the DeScret Alb
stract company. and in pronouuriug lucS-
ment the court declared false the aI'S5-
ffov of the Defendant that r IT. smith.
a former officer of the company Was AN
smbezzleT.
Striuser showed i'm his coupidlhs anu
b witnesses in court that II. II. Smith
vas FOR seven months during 1908 man
ager of the defendant company ana tIdL
when ne severed his connection tneTeNIJh
g o5O was due him for his services
gtrfueer purchased the account from
s5rracr COMPANY to pay brought suit I'm
ifs answer the defendant company al
Ieged there was nothing Que Smlth ne
cause smith had embeZZlcd SAo.o from
The defendant
After saying that the evidence given
before the-eourt failed TO suoStaAlidl' '.'
darcd for 81 go and costs and per cent
interest from June Is 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
RIO GRANDE ASKS
FOR FRANCHISE
Wants to Lay Tracks Connecting
With Salt Lake Route.
SQUABBLE OVER ASPHALT
OTHER DOINGS AT MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL.

At the meeting of the council last
night an ordinance granting TO the Rio
Grande Western Railway company a
franchise for a spur to connect its
tracks with those of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad. COM
pany was introduced and referred to
the committees on municipal laws and
streets. 1t viii be reported for pas
sage at the next meeting of the cOun-
ell
The ordinance provides for the grant
ing to the Rio Grande Western Rail
way company. its successors and as
signs. franchise and right of way 10
lay. construct and operate a switch or
spur standard gauge railroad track
leading from convenient point on its
main line in Sixth West street, be-
tween South Temple and First South
streets, in Salt Lake City, Utah. and
thence cuTving to the right on a six
teen degree curve across Sixth West
street, crossing the corner of lot D.
block 40. plat C Salt Lake City sur
vey, and thence continuing to the right
on the same curve to a convenient con-
nectiOn with the track of the san Pc
drO. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company on South Temple street
between Sixth West and Fifth West
. st reefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
The CoIoneI's Waterloo.

Colonel John VI. Fuller of Honey
Grove. Tex. nearly met his Waterloo
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In
recent letter. he says. I was nearly
dead of these complaints and. although
! tried my family doctor. he did me no
good so I got a SOC bottle of your great
Electric Bitters. which cured me. l con-
slider them the best medicine on earth
and thank GOO who gave you the
knowledge TO make them" Sold and
guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease. by Il. {. NJ. l.
drug department, at soc a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
RECEIPTS SMALL IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Yesterday was a quiet one for re
tail produce houses. Receipts in fish
were nil. while green Vegeta bleS were
by no means plentiful. Some aspara-
gus was sent in from nearby points
and most of it was taken up before the
afternoon. There We're the usual Of
ferings of California fruits.
The meat markets are Frightening
up and the scarcity i'm pork noted last
we X Will no doubt be relieved within
a few days. The week begins with the
Wholesalers just about cleaned up on
perisha BILE goods because of the con-
ference overflow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
FIRST NEWS COMES FROM THE
SAN JUAN EXPLORING EXPEDITION

wheels were almost hub deep i'm the
lovely sand that CharacteTiZeS that re-
gion. and hot Wen. you've got to DO
JCere to appreciate it, All the eXplOr-
crs were i'm their shirt sleeves, and they
had compilations that would eutitle
them TO membership in the Navajo
tribe.
They expected to reach Bluff City,
where the wagon will be left, by sun
day. and I guess they made it all right
IT was only about fifty miles from
where I met them ON Thursday
They had already made number Of
phOtOgTa phS. paying particular atten-
ton to the Looking Glass Rock
novel freak i'm that neighborhood. They
were all jolly. despite the heat. sand
and rattlcsuakes, and were flied with
high hopes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
CAR INSPECTOR AUGUST NELSON RUN
DOWN AND KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN

August Olsen. car inspector at the
Rio Grande Western railroad yards
WAS killed about 10 o'clock last
night by being run over by train
of freight cars at Fourth South and
Fifth West streets. His body was
badly cut and bruised and he sustained
internal injuries He was taken to the
st. Marks hospital where he died
shortly afterwards.
Olsen was at work i'm The yards when
the accident occurred. He jumped
from between some cars and stepped
backwards Just in time to be knocked
down by a train of freight cars that
was being backed into the yards. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

Direct news from The san Juan eN-
pIoTiu- expedition was brought to salt
Lake yesterday by J. x. Edgheil of Ne
PM. serSeaut-at-a-ms of the state sem
ate. MI Edgheil had just returned
from "a purchasing tour that took
him To the borders OF the Navajo Indian
reservation. He met H l. Gunner. =
II. Whitaker. Holmes and their driver
near Monticello. Head Scout SCOTup
had not joined the party yet. but was
expected each day.
The boys appeared well and send
their love to the civilized world said
Nr. EdgnoiIl. When l struck them
they were all perched on top of noun
famous Wagouload. Did ] say all2 |
should have said alI-but one. The dri-
Yer was walking. \ close observer
could tell the wagon was moving The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
LIVELY BANKRUPT DAY.
Six Gases Disposed of in Federal
Court and One Petition Filed.

six petitions I'm bankruptcy which nave
boor Deudfnv IN the federal court ior
som.. time were disposed of yesterday pE
Judge Marshall Two OF the cases were
discharged AID four adjudicated-
The following were discharged Guy
clark of Golden Box Elder county and
/ r Ellison of Murray. The following
1,-ere al sldicated: j. h Williams OF Og-
den r. O. Burton Of salt Lake City. J.
n Fitzgerald of Brigham and W +. Long
Albert Thomas OF Stockton. Tooele
county. filed a petition in bankruptcy yes
ferdsy IL the federal court. His assets
amounted 10 s25 AID his liabilities TO
n,s14.61. K. Ayers was his only creditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
FRIENDLY ROOM MATE LOST
Took in an 0utcast and the Latter
Betrayed His Bene-
factor.

Carl Yeager was robbed last night Of
sos and a suit of clothes by stranger
whom he took To his room Third
South and First West streets. he met the
fellow on the street Sunday night Yes
terday morning he invited him TO break
fast. and when Yeager returned TO his
room last evening the fellow wanted TO
stay with him again.
About II o'clock last night when Yea
ger awoke. his friend" was gone. and
also $50 and a suit Of clothes Yeager
reported his loss 10 the police, and also
d description Of the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
MORONI JENSEN LOSES.
Supreme Court Decides Against o.
den Man on Annual

Supreme Court Decides Against o.
den Man on Appeal.
In the case of Noroni Jensen. appellant.
against y. r. Montgomery. respondent
appealed from the district court at OE-
den. i'm which Jensen sought to recover
$50 the supreme court handed down an
opinion sustaining the finding of inc low
ct court I'm that finding Jensen was
nOn-Suited. the court deciding that ne had
no cause Of action. Jensen sought TO col
Iect 500 from y r. Montgomery. who
had levied upon and obtained possession
of all the visible assets of T. Stevenson
and {. ". TagEart- who were prOpTi-
ctorS Of meat market in ogden. Stew
enSon and TaEEart owed Jensen. and he
obtained a Judgment against Ia-Gart in
= Justice court for S2s2 and costs He
caused this judgment To- he dockcfed in
tho district court. and thereafter made
"a demand on MONTGOMERY for uuymcut
of the Judgment alleging that Mont
eomcry had i'm his possession assets more
thau sufficient 70 pay his tMOutEOmorE 50
claim against TaEgart rs ouc-third part
ncr in the defuDct firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
Sixty Years Experience of an old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsIow's SOOTHING. Syrup Is ths
prescription OF one OF the best femals
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neVeT-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children During tho
process of teethinE its value IS inCalCula-
BILE 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health to the child ie
rests the mother Price. 70 cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
Court Notes.

who secured judgment against him for
the above amount.