davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Church Notices.

There will be no service in
Christ Church tonight and Sunday.
If the repairs to the Presbyterian
church are completed by Sunday
there will be services Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, and evening at s
O'Clock by the Pastor, Rev. A E.
Grover Sabbath School Sunday
morning
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

young people, Rror. Waltman II
Barbe. of the West Virginia Uni
versity. the Board of Education of
the Independent School District of
Point Pleasant, the superintendent,
teachers and others
THE CLASS
Oscar franklin Gibbs, Mary
Josephine Holloway. Mary Ellen
Howard. John Paul Moriarty. mar
garet Lynn Neale and Miriam
Jane Van Matre.
After the invocation by Rev. A.
3. Grover, piano Duet. march,
Schubert. was beautifully rendered
by Miss Roma Gibbs and Miss
Steenbergen.
Mr.. John Moriarty was the FIRST
to address the large audience with
an Grafton "The Builders" which
he delivered in mastery and elo-
|quent manner.
where Brook and River Meet
was the subject selected by Miss
Jennie Van Matre. She appeased
the audience in this Grafton, as was
evidenced by the marked attention
given her.
Next on the program was a beau
tifully rendered piano and violin
Duet by Miss Eta Shifiet and
Prof. L. A Booth.
Mics Josephine Holloway whose
subject was Opportunities. was
all in all most beautifully. render.
ed, Miss Josephine doing herself
much credit by the manner in
which her Grafton was delivered.
.'The Ladder by Which We
Climb" was selected by Miss Mar
garet Neale, who in her usual
charming manner delivered her
Grafton most beautifully
Next was beautiful piano Duet
b. Mrs. John G Franklin and Miss
Steenbergen.
The Grafton Mobility" by Miss
Ella Howard, was delivered by this
young lady, to the utmost delight
of her hearers Her subject was
we'll selected.
Bridge" by Mr.. Frank Gibbs,
who was the last to address the au-
dienoe. the came awaiting his adj
dress, was mastered by him in a
manner second to none.
Vocal solo by Mrs. N u. Bryan,
"Sing Sweet Bird. was, as all who
know her. and have heard her sing,
most beautifully rendered and de-
lighted ALL
The Glee Club delighted the au-
dience with singing. Sidney Fried
man presiding at the piano.
The address of Prof. Barbe to
the GLASS and audience was listened
to by all present and highly enjoy.
ed.
Prof. Peter H. Steenbergen pre-
sented the GLASS with their diplom.
as in very imposing address.
Rev Bird pronounced the Der 9.
diotion and the large audience was
dismissed.
A Fine Compliment.
In an interview published in the
Wheeling Telegraph, the Hon.
Mailman T Barbe. assistant to tn )
president and field agent of West
Virginia University, who delivered
an address here at the High School
Commencement May %, said in
part:
"Point Pleasant" Mr.. Barbel
said, has one of the best high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

DINNER BRINGS COIN TO CHURCH
The dinner served in the Wilson annex
by the women Of the Swedish Lutheran
church last night Hetted the church 80
There was q large attendance OF business
men as well as church members.
LIBRARY CLOSES.-The free public
library will close on Wednesday for the
purpose of removing TO the new library
building on State street. No books WEI
be issued until after the library opens IN
the new building, which will probably be
about Oct. p.
MEMS CLUB MEETS-Thc Mems club
of the First Congregational church VIII
hold its first regular meeting of the
season Monday evening, Sept. %, az
clock, in the church, on Fourth East
and First South streets. 4 programme
will be presented. Officers for the COM
ing term will be elected anr the commit
Tee on entertainment has prepared A
lunch
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT--The
weekly report of the city board of health
for the week ending Sept. 3, shows 81
blrths-l6 males and Il females 4 deaths
ID males and females. There were .
cases of contagious diseases reported dur
ing the week, consisting of II cases of
typhoid fever, lease of smallpox, cases
of diphtheria and l case Of scarlet fever
and l case of chickenpOx.
SECURES MORE ROOM.-Approaches
to Governor John Q. Cutters office in
the City and County building have been
fenlDueleu so tIdL II VIII no longer De
necessary for persons desiring TO call on
the governor to enter his presence via
the office of 9. 5. TingeY, secretary of
state. The change was made through the
removal of a partition barring entrance
from the main corridor of the building.
This greatly enlarges the ante-rOOm of
the governors suite. A wooden railing
separates the desk of n. 2. Nelson, the
governors private secretary, from the
rest of the room.
GRAZING COMPANY.-Artlcles Of in
corporation of the LaNerkin Grazing
company of LaVerkin. Washington cOun-
ty, were yesterday filed in the office of
e. S. Tingey, secretary of state. The
company is organized for the purpose OF
purchasing and owning land for grazing
and agricultural uses, etc. The capitaliz
alton is 400 shares, of a par value of s.
each. Morris Wilson, jr., Robert T.
Woodbury. and Allen j. Stout are the
directors. Other stockholders are George
A Jones, William Sanders, Benjamin De
mill r. H Duffin, Arthur II. Woodbury.,
M. O. Wright, Gubler Brothers. Arthur
Hinton, Samuel Webb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
CAVALRY CAPTAIN RESIGNS
Commander of Troop A Follows 9th
ers Who Do Not Like to Serve
Under Lnnd.

Captain \. W. Game. jr., former COM
mauder of troop \, National Guard Of
Utah. was last night advised by a special
order issued from the office of Colonel
Joseph GeOghegan, acting adjutaut gem
sral, that his resignation from the guard
rendered few days before had been
accepted. Captain Game was "a member
IF the guard for more than six and one
half years. He served three years as "a
sergeant in the signal COrpc and became
charter member of troop a, when IL
was organized on Feb. u.s. 1902. He en-
tered the troop as a private and ad-
vanced through the various grades until
In August of last year he was elected
CAPTAIN.
While Captain Gaines letter of Tesigna-
hon assigned no reason for his desire
Io leave the guard, IL Is understood he
ike other officers who recently left the
guard was dissatisfied with the elevation
of Colonel II. NJ III. Lund 90 the position
Of commanding officer of the guard.
As a result of Captain Gaines reslgna-
lion the command of troop \ viii devolVe
upon First Lieutenant l.. r. Bourne.
Captain W. n. Tobias, assistant in
spector of target practice. visited BOunti-
ful Friday 20 supervise the 9renaratiOn
OF a target range for the use of the mem
beers of company p of Bouuuful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SHOCKLEY CASE
To JURY MONDAY
Testimony All in and Appeals to Be
Made Tomorrow.
DEFENDANT PUT ON STAND
CARMEN TESTIFY AS TO AMASA
L. GLEASoN'S HABITS.

Testimony in the ShOCkley case ended
after an hours session in Judge Arm
sTong's court yesterday forenoon, and
the court adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when arguments of attorneys
will begin.
Shockley resumed the stand when court
opened at 10 o'clock yesterday and was
subjected to a further .cross-examination
by District Attorney +. c. LoOfb0urow
for a short time.
w. b. Homer, a street car man, was
the last witness put on by II. A. Smith,
ShOckley's attorney. Homer testified as
to Amasa l.. Gleasons habit of carrying
a revolver, and said that once Gleason
exhibited the weapon to him, saying that
anyone who got his money would get
some of this, indicating the revolver
John A. Jensen and L. l.. Sudden.
street car men, were called by Mr.. Loot
borrow for the purpose of testifying that
il was not GleasOn's practice to carry a
revolver, but their testimony was ruled
out.
Court adjourned at II O'clock follow
ing an announcement of the death of
Judge Armstrong; father-in-law, Isaac
r. Eckart.
1t is believed that arguments win be
completed and the case given to the jury
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
CUPID CAPTURES
WITH A SWOOP
Deseends on Miss Annie Pike CT Los
Angeles Quite Suddenly.
FORMER SUITOR WINS HER
NEWSPAPER WOMAN DECIDES TO
QUIT CHASING SCOOPS"

Miss Annie Pike, who left Salt Lake
week ago yesterday for Los Angeles,
is made the subject for the following
story in the Los Angeles Examiner of
Thursday:
In search Of employment Miss An
ME Pike, a pretty young newspaper
woman OF Salt Lake. came to Los An
geles last Monday. On Tuesday quite
unexpectedly she met Charles O..
Greenwood. Sraighway Mr. Green
wood wooed and quickly he won Miss
Pike. And the same evening Justice
Pierce made the couple one.
Mr.. Greenwood. as well as Miss
Pike. formerly lived at Salt Lake. They
were close friends. In fact, Mr.. Green
wood was Annie Pixies sutton But
Miss Pike was a young woman of in
dependence She was welded to her
work, she declared. and Mr.. GreeaW ool
wooed in vain. Then he left Salt Lake
and came to Los Angeles.
Cot Work One Day, Married Next.
when Miss Pike came to Los Ange-
les il was with no thought of finding
Mr. Greenwood. She came here to
work. and she pursued her object to
such good effect that she obtained a
position ON "a local newspaper on her
first day i'm the city. She was to have
gone 20 work Wednesday morning. The
position she was 10 have taken is still
vacant because, as stated, Annie Pike
and Charles O. Greenwood met on
Tuesday -meXpectedly.
You may we'll be surprised, Mrs,
Greenwood tnee Pike said last even
/ have Vet gotten
own surprise When l started for Los
Angeles nothing was further from my
thoughts than inatrimony. And here l
am, after two days, married
Previous to my meeting Mr. Green
wood here my work was all sufficient
IL was my greatest pride that as d
newspaper woman I could deliver the
goods as the sporting editor used TO
say.
Twas So Sudden.
n all happened i'm a rush, II seems
as if had no sooner landed i'm Los An
Eeles than | was Whirled away 20 the
court house and from there TO the JUS
tees Office. Al lunch ON Tuesday / nd
mitted that ! would think about it. The
words were hardly out of my mouth
when 1 found myself trying 10 catch
my breath. as l was being hurried 10
the court house.
What l can't get used TO is the
fe Ling of having nothing to do. For
the last six years / have worked al
most constantly and 1 keen srasping
out for something TO do. II seems as
if ] can't get rid of the idea that it IS
time for me 10 get up TO the Office with
that story
Charles .. Greenwood is manager OF
tie Giles Mercantile agency. \ few
months ago he came from Salt Lake
City and worked i'm the court house as
a. reporter. Last week he succe ded
Fred &. France as superintendent. But
his rapid progress in business was cut
done by his speed in the matrimonial
field.
Miss Pike was well known all over
Nevada and Utah. For the past year
she has been on the staff of the Salt
Lake Tribune.
Tuesday evening. after her uneX-
pected meeting with Mr. Greenwood,
Miss Pike came to the court house Mr..
Greenwood took five minutes from his
hard work i'm the recorders office and
rushed up to get a license. Later i'm the
evening they We're married by Justice
Pierce"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
OFFICER is TO RETIRE.
Lieutenant Patterson Leaves Service
Because of Health.

First Lieutenant Robert o. Patterson.
Twenty ninth infantry who was ordered
some time ago before a retiring board at
Denver. Colo, of which Brigadier Gen
eral William S. McCaskey was president
has been ordered to proceed to his home
and await retirement His retirement is
due to disability incident TO the service.
Lieutenant Patterson served as corporal
and sergeant in company L. First North
Carolina infantry volunteers, May 4, 1898,
10 Nov. % 1898 was appointed second
lieutenant First North Carolina infantry.
Nov. "a. 1888, and was honorably mustered
out April y, 1893. In permanent establish
ment he became second lieutenant of the
Twenty infantry Feb. 3 1901, and
first lieutenant June Is. 1902.
Leave of absence for fifteen days. to
take effect Oct. /. is granted First Lieu
tenant George r. Greene and for ten days,
TO take effect toTnorrew, TO First Lieu
tenant Paul c. allehet of the Twenty
ninth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

He fought through several of those
ugly engagements about Santiago that
finally resulted in that city's fall. His
time of enlistment expired and he re-
Joined the service the same day before
Santiago. And then under General
Miles the battery went to Porto Rico.
The day the armistice was declared he
was in the last enga cement of the war.
That was the day he got the Spanish
guidOn. 1t is a bit of red and yellow
bearing the royal arms of the prOudest
nation of Europe. Across its field is
written the name of the regiments
honorary commander, Alfonso XIII,
the boy king of Spain. There was fight
ing at close quarters when he wrested
it from it's bearer. The Americans cap
tured the entire regiment, including its
old colonel.
Bore Lawton's Body.
And then, after the battery had come
back to America, there fell to him the
proudest duty he had ever known, and
one of the saddest. He had charge of
the caisson that bore in his last jour
ney from his fight that other old sol
der who had served in the army in its
younger days, Major General Henry w.
LawtOn.
But hardships, hard work and honors
such as come to a soldier in the ranks
are all over now. He leaves the army
today for the civilian life he has not
known in thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs G. \. Miner is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of her mother,
Mrs. l.. S. Deane.
Miss Eleanor Putnam will sing the of
feFtory solo at St Marks cathedral to-
day at both services.
d. r. Hammond, formerly deputy sec
rotary of state, is in Salt Lake from
Brigham City on a business trip.
Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick viii sing an
Ave Maria" by Burns at St. Mary's to-
day, with violin obligato by Edward FitZ-
patrick.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returned
TO the city and resumed her duties in
the training school of the University Of
Utah Miss Kimball has spent a profit
able year in Europe in study and travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Court Notes.

Fannie A. Godfrey Yesterday filed a
suit against John Asalone and wife TO
foreclose- on an acre of land in lot 10,
block 10. ten-acre plat A. Big Field sur
Vey, given to secure a note for $500 dated
Nov Is, 1901.
George Kaink has filed suit asking
the Tintic Mining & Development com
pany to pay him S225 for personal in
juries received while in its employ en-
July 81. 1908. He alleges that through
a cavern in the mine he received three
broken ribs a broken claviele and an
injured head.
Fl. S. Tanner yesterday filed suit for
S679.60 against Elizabeth Livingston for
legal services rendered in her suit
against the Copper King Mining company
and others. In his complaint Tanner al
leges that he with King. Burton & King,
was retained TO prosecute the suit, and
that only SS20.40 of the fee of 81, 800
King, Burton & King has been assigned
TO him, Tanner alleges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The marriage of Miss Estella Parry.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gronway
Parry of Salt Lake. and r. j. Franklin
of Brigham City was solemnized in the
temple Wednesday. Sept 20. After the
ceremony they left for Brigham City,
where they will reside
Mrs. W. Y. Stoddard of Perry. Ore.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. McCune.
Miss Maize Hornning of Colorado
Springs. Colo. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Biddick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

ECKART-In this city. Sept. 80 1905,
Isaac r. Eckart in mis- siXty-eighth
year.
from St Paups Episcopal church at 3
p. m.
APELLO-m this city, Sept. %, 1905, An
tonic Apollo, aged 81 years.
Funeral services wilt be held from \.
u Evans funeral parlOrs on Monday
afternoon at . clock. lnterment at Cal
vary cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
PILES
Cured Quickly Without Pain By
Using Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send Will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding. burning. tan
talizing piles.
We send the free treatment in plain
sealed package with nothing to indicate
the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form
of suppOsitories which are applied direct
~ to the affected part. Their action is
immediate and certain. They are sold at
so cents a box by druggists everywhere
and one box will frequently effect a per-
manent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
viii avoid an unnecessary, trying ana eA
pensive examination by a physician ara
will rid yourself of your trouble IN the
privacy OF your own home at ulfilng
expense.
After using the free trial package
which We mail in a perfectly plain wrap.
per you can secure regular fuil-slzSa
packages from druggists at 80 cents each,
or we will mail direct in plain package
upon receipt of price Pyramid Drug Goa
500 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mleh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

In order that an earlier adjournment
may be had, the debate on Socialism at
the Federation of Labor hall tonight be-
twesn Warren Foster and John Basil
Barnhill will start punctually at 1880
o'clock. Ample time will be given for
questions from the audience.
Mr.. Barnhill viii affirm that Social
ism would spell the destruction of the
liberty of the press and of freedom TO
choose ones own vocation, as well as
of commercial liberty. Mr.. Foster will
defend Socialism. This debate is open
to the public without charge.
Miss Halle Foster has been engaged
as the vocalist of the evening. Miss
Broadbeck viii be the accompanist
GilbeTt's orchestra will render the
"Marsellaise" and other musical num-
hers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
ASKS SALE OF YOSEMITE.
Ernest 5amberger Would Have Titles
to Perpetuities Cleared.

Asking that the court order a nartition
or sale of the Yosemite Yosemite Mill
site, Hydaspes and First West EXten~Iun
of the Yosemite mining properties in West
Mountain district Ernest Hamburger
yesterday filed a suit against the Western
Exploration company, the Bingham Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling company.
the Federal Trust company and w. j.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. Bamberger alleges that he has an
estate of inheritance, amounting to
half interest. in fee simple, as tenant
in common with the Western EXplora-
ton company, which has a half interest
in the properties. He further alleges
that the Bingham Consolidated Mining a.
Smelling company has an interest which
he believes to consist of an option or
agreement to purchase from the Western
Exploration company its interest, and
that the Bingham Consolidated Mining x
Smelling company has executed mort
gage and trust deed covering the prop
erty and constituting a cloud on the
title, with the Federal Trust company as
trustee of the deed, and that w. j. Nc
Intyre has an equitable interest in the
property i'm the proportion that Si74 bears
to $63. S44 IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
THIRTY YEARS
AS A SOLDIER
Sergeant James O. Fessmire Leaves
Service Today for Civil Life.
CAREER ONE OF ADVENTURE
GIVES HIS VIEWS OF UNCLE
SANS ARMY.

Thirty years a soldier. Sergeant
James @. Fessmire. Twenty second
battery, United States field artillery,
leaves the service today with sigh of
regret. Every day of his life since
Sept 2, 1875 has been spent in the
army His view of the life is different
than some men hold.
Il was always treated well" said he,
"and to go will be like leaving my
home.
Sergeant Fessmire is an old man. His
hair and his imperial are almost white.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
LlNEMEN ARE STILL OUT
One Compromise Rejected and An
other Proposition Is Now I'm
der Consideration.

Compromise was again prepared last
evening in the strike of the Utah Light
and Railway company's linemen. The
men yesterday afternoon refused TO ac-
cede TO the proposition OF Manager r.. S.
Campbell offering a per cent raise over
the present wage schedule and the second
compromise was suggested during a con-
ference between Manager Campbell and
their committee
In effect this compromise was a per
cent raise over the wage schedule of the
telephone hnemen of Salt Lake. The CONF
mittee of linmen will report 20 the men
on this proposition today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Samuel Vadner
will be held at Notre Dame church, North
Adams. Mass. Sunday. Oct. /. at ? p. m.
The remains will be accompanied east by
Mrs Phoebe Vadner and Charles S. Nad-
ner The remains will be sent east on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Boosts for New Orleans.

immigration is of course, only an in
cidental 20 Mr.. Roses duties. He was
made European agent in February, 1894,
for the purpose of boosting New Orleans
as port of entry into the United States.
He was assistant of the vice president of
the Illinois Central when he received this
promotion. Since taking office he has
switched traffic from every commercial
point ON the continent" to New Orleans.
Once there, the Illinois Central does the
rest. When asked how he managed TO
transact business with merchants of Italy,
Germany, Holland and Belgium. without
speaking any of the languages. Mr. Rose
said that foreigners who have business
relations abroad make il point 10 speak
English. The American or BritOn. com
mented Mr. Rose, rarely took the trouble
10 learn the language of his foreign busi-
ness friend. leaving the latter to acquire
English as best he might
Speaking Of European commercial CEN
tiers, Mr. Rose stated that many mer-
chants of Hamburg, Antwerp and Bremen
and other cities send sons to New York TO
learn American business methods. EaY-
ing familiaTiZed themselves with strenuous
New World ideas In commercial lines the
SciOus return 10 the native field. where
their knowledge comes into actual play.
During his year and half abroad, Mr..
Rose has familarlZed himself with traffic
and railroad conditions generally in Eu-
rope. While his headquarters are in Lon
don. much OF his time has been spent on
the continent. He is inclined TO believe
that foreisn roads have much to learn
from America in the way OF up-tO-date
advertising and publicity bureaus. He
says that they appear to be just adopting
more modern methods of getting TO the
people through this means.
on the other hand he has much to say
in favor Of English railroads. While they
break no records, he says they manage
10 give an absolutely reliable service.
Neither France nor Germany has as good
railroads as Great Britain in Mr.. Roses
opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

that OF immigration-or, from his stand
point. emigration. The big railroad com
pantes, he pointed out. are becoming
great factors for the good III the securing
of a better class of immigrants for the
United States. The Illinois { utral for in
stance, has the cooperation of southern
states officials, who desire the road Of
tlcers 10 use judgment in accepting for
eisners Tor transportation 10 this cOun-
try.
The United States laws. of course,
prohibit railroads from going out and so
Letting immigration to this country" said
Mr.. Rose. However, il is realized that
much can be gained by intelligent dis
elimination in seeking immigration, and in
This respect We have the cooperation Of
several governors of the south. They
realize that what the south needs is more
agTiCultuFalists Even when all the ne
grOes that ever populated the south were
there. the number was not sufficient. The
governor of a southern state may signify
by proclamation. or otherwise, that immi-
grants who will cultivate farms and help
care for the cotton and sugar crops are
desired