davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To Whom 1t May Concern Notice Is
hereby given that special tax for the
purpose of constructing a cement side
walk six feet wide, on the south side
OF First North street. from East Tenn
pie street to West Temple street. in
Sidewalk District No. 20, has been lev
led by the city council and confirmed by
ordinance dated September II, 1905
Said tax was levied upon the following
real property in Salt Lake City, to- wit:
All of lots 5. 9. and s, block "a.
Plat "A" Salt Lake City survey, to a
depth of 25 feet back from said streets.
Us payable In six equal installments
One-sixth thereof shall become deiin-
quent on October IL. 1905; one-sixth on
october II, 1906; one-sixth on October
IL, 1907; one-sixth on October II, 1908:
e-sixth on October IL, 1909; one-sixth
on October IL, 1910.
Each of said installments, except the
first shall draw interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the date
OF the levy as aforesaid, and II any, or
either, of said installments shall Re un-
paid when they become delinquent, in
terest thereon shall be at the rate of
eight per cent per annum, until such
delinquent installments are fully paid
All special taxes are payable at nv
office. room 1902, City and County Build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
FISHER HARRIS,
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collec-
tor. ffI -,
By George II. WOOD, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No. SO.
Date of first publication. September
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court in and for Salt
Lake County, State of Utah.
John w. Ensign, plaintiff, against
L. H. Dunning, James T. Fulton, and
James B. Black, co-partners doing
business as l.. H. Dunning & Com
pany, defendants, to be sold at sher-
ifs sale at the west front door of the
county court house, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, State of Utah
on the 23rd day of October, A. d. 1905,
at twelve o'clock noon of said day, all
the right, title, claim, and interest of
James B. Black, defendant, in and to
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Commencing ten rods north from
southeast corner of Lot l., Block 10,
Plat "a" Salt Lake Survey, and rum
ming thence north 81 rods, thence
west 10 rods, thence south 81 rods,
thence east 10 rods, to place of COM
mencement.
Together with right of way over
the west rod of Lots and 7, in said
Block 10, Plat and Survey aforesaid,
standing on the records of Salt Lake
county, Utah, in name Of George A.
Black -
Purchase price payable in lawful
money Of the United States.
G. FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY T. l.. Irvine, Deputy.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
Both day Of September, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Lucky Bill Mining Company of
Utah. Location of mines, Summit
and Wasatch counties, Utah. Princi-
pal place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah. 49,,
Notice.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 35, levied
August 18th, 1905, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as fol-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
T r u r II.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Deer Trail Gold Mining & Milling Com
pany, corporation. Principal place
OF business, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account of Assessment No. 1, levied on
the 10th day of August, 1905, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as fol
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Also

Also
Lots Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty
(3O) Block Four az, Davis. Sharp &
Stringer's Addition to Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Also ..---
Lots Thirty-seven (97), Thirty-eight
1881 and Thirty-nine (39), Block One
%, Coates e Corum's South Gale Ad-
dition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four
(34) and Thirty-five (35) Block One
O, Broadway Addition to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Also
Lot Three (3), Block Two (2) Jor-
dan Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Eight (S) and Nine (9), Block
Two (2J, Jordan Addition to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Also
Lots Five (5) and Six co., Block
Three (3), East Side Addition to Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Lots Seven CD and Eight (S), Block
Three 90, East Side Addition to Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Also ~
Lots Thirty-one (31) and Thirty
two 1927 Of Martins subdivision of
the West half of Block Thirty-three
(33), Plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey.
Also ..+t
Lots Twenty-Five (22) and Twenty,
three (29), Block Two (2), Edgewood
Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah. ~;
Also 'y.
Lots Sixteen (16) and Seventeen
90, Block One ~, Paradise rAddi-
ton to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also fl-.
Lots One (1) and Fifty-eight (5S),
Block Four (4) Davis, Sharp & String
er's Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also.
Lot Nine (s), Block Seven 90, For
est Dale. -,-
Also
Lot Seven CO, Block, Two (2), JEFF
ferson Street subdivision of Lot Four
teen 90, Block Twenty-three (23)
Five (5) Acre Plat "a" Big Field Sur
vey.
Also
That you, the said defendants, claim
some interest in said real estate ad.
verse to the Plaintiff.
Alleges that your claim is without
Plaintiff is quieted as against you.
PATTERSON & MOYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address. S7-SS Commercial Blk,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
SPLENDID OPENING.

A splendid opening with whole
sale house for an energetic woman
over 20 years; not stenographer
Address Wholesaler" %
~ '7r Truth,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

And In accordance with. law and an
order of the board of directors made
August 10, 1905, SO many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be, sold. at the COM
pany's Office, 31S South State street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th day
of October, 1905, at 200 o'clock p. M,
to pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
CHARLES H. HIPP, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
$4,000 REWARD.

Utah's slanderers openly exposed.
Send 10 cents to V. s. Peet, 673 Sew
enth street, Salt Lake City, for
booklet.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Try Shepard n Co.. on collections.
rho~ 90, mo wove~,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16

was hshed out of the new sea-Iion tank, is the common demonstration of the survival of the strongest. ZaI0 was born on San Miguel Island, in the Pacific. and was brought to the attention of the old bull of the herd, strength and teeth in the second sum Pinni the Terrible.
 Young male sea-lions try their mer. The stronger thrashes his fel- lows and fights his way along the bloody path to the leadership of his generation. In the third summer 1t is up to him to tackle the patriarch of the herd, the king pin of the tank. If he whips him he is king. If he does not whip him he slinks away and his mother disowns him.
 All summer Zalo grew stronger and tougher. He got up early every morn ing to fight some one or other of the young cubs. Old ,Pinni watched the battles of the youngsters with interest. ZalO, grown to husky fellow of ITO pounds, fought his last battle with a cub two weeks ago, and the whole herd had eyes for no other than him. Visi- tors, thousands of them, admired his pIug-ugly head and his white strong teeth, while ol dPinni lay in the sun, his yellow canine tusks gIistening, and watched.
 Zalo came out of the stone house Sat urday morning as sleek and agile as 8 young warrior going to his first joust. Old Pinni, blinking and showing his teeth, lay on the stone coping across the pool. The whole herd come out to see the fight. With one look at his de- feated comrades, and another at his old mother, huddled against the fence, Zalo went boldly to the fray. His first on slaught tore the veteran fro mthe cop ing and flung him igniminiously into the water. ZaIo was the more active, but old Pinni had the longer teeth.
 For hours the battle ragged. The wat CT was colored crimson, while the fe- males parked. Once or twice Zalo' S mother esayed to join in the battle, but she was too old and she slunk back whining.
 Once Zalo got his firm young teeth deeply fastened in the neck of the old bull and would have strangled him, but his teeth were short and his strength inadequate. At last Pinni fix ed his yellow teeth into the neck of the youngster, and it was all over. There was one spasmodic tussle and the 1.-the young fighter fell away weak and bleed ing. He swam to the further side of the pool, where he tried desperately to climb out to the coping. His mother swam around him. barking frantically. Zalo sank to the bottom.-New York Worldl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
LAWYERS GET BIG FEE.

In the way of winding up the affairs of the Connecticut Life Insurance com pany- of Waterbury, now in the hands of the New Haven Trust company as a receiver. Judge Case in the superior court yesterday allowed Attorneys White, Daggett & Tilson, of this city, a fee of $S.OOO as:fcompensation for the services of this firm as counsel for the receiver. This sum is in addition to what had already been paid the receiv- CTS counsel. The total amount of com pensation granted the law firm is ap- proximately $21,OOO. They have attend- ed to the Connecticut Life affairs since it went into the hands of receiver, in March, 1899.
 The New Haven Trust company made a request for $5,0OO for services as re- ceiver and the court took this matter under consideration. The receiver has been paid certain sum for services covering the first years of the receiver ship proceedings. The court also order ed the sale of the insurance concerns old accounts, which are worth very lit- tie, if anything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16

Probation Officer Preston until Febru- ary 15.
 John Morris and Frank Smith were before the court charged with begging and drunkenness. Ttey were each giv- en thirty days in jail on the first charge and judgment was suspended on the second.
 Francesca Fusco, of PA East street, was before the court charged with faIl- ing to send his minor child to school. He said that the reason he had not done 50 was because he had a large family. He, however, promised to see that the child was sent to. school, and on this agreement the case was contin- ued on his own bonds until the 18th of this month.
 Gregory Severik was fined S2 for in jury to private property. The evidence showed that he had some trouble with Charles Dosken, of Ferry street, and that he broke a trunk belonging to Dosken.
 For drunkenness James Ralph was given thirty days in jail.
 The case against Max Fleisher, of 25S Cedar street, was continued until De- cember p. It is claimed that he com mitted breach of the peace on Jacob Goldberg of 10 Oak street.
 John Nichols, who was before the court on the charge of non-support of his wife, was ordered to pay her g a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16

a great number of Americans shall show their interest in the matter. There are many ways, in which they can do this, but the most direct way just now is to support the American Bison Society by becoming member of 1t. The annal dues have purposely been made very low in order that no one interested in the preservation of animals may be prevented from shar- ing in the good work. It is hoped that sportsmen's clubs will be among the first to come to the front, and that wherever possible the members of such organizations will join The American, Bisaon Society in body
 The assistance of women's clubs is also greatly desired, and women mem- bers vii lbe heartily welcomed to the ranks of the new organization. Girls and boys, too, should be urged to join it, partly for the immediate benefit to the cause for the buffalo, and partly be- cause an early appreciation on their part of what is due to so noble an an- imal, will tend to make them better citizens. In short, let every man, wo
 man and childl who has love or sym pathy for American animals, join hands in saving for the country the grandest of them all. Although on the brink of extermination, this rugged and typically American character must be saved; it can be saved, and, with the support of the people, the American Bison Society is prepared to do the work which will be necessary to save it.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
ORANGE TOWN MEETING.

Report of Selectmen on Kimberly Ave-
 nue Bridge Accepted-Meeting Very
 Quiet.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the town of Orange was held in the town hall at west Haven last night, and the report of the selectmen on the pro- gress being made on the Kimberly ave. nue bridge over West river was read. The meeting was a very quiet one, the attendance being only 100, and lasted ten minutes. Dr. Barnett presided and Town Clerk George H. Stormont acted as clerk.
 The selectmen reported progress on the bridge and gave a report of the f. nancial relations with the bridge com pany. The report showed that Orange might have some little difficulty in meeting the expense. The report was accepted.
 The selectmen were instructed to wait upon the bridge company and ask them to remove the iron and stuff from the roadway at the west approach of the bridge.
 The meeting then adjourned sine die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
MANY DIVORCE CASES.

There were five ex-parte divorce cases on the short calendar list for Judge Cases consideration in the superior court yesterday. The cases were as follows:
 Nettie J. Bell vs. Frank c. Bell; mar ried July F, 1900; assertion alleged.
 Ellen L. Homes vs. Charles Homes; married October 27, 1898; desertion al- legged.
 Frances Elliott vs. Matthew Elliott; married April IA, 1894; cruelty alleged.
 Maggie M. Bakes vs. Jacob A. Baker; married December 10, 1899; desertion al- legged.
 Annie c. Cormack vs. William Cor mack; married December 30, 1870; de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE THE
 SUPERIOR COURT.

N. E. Dairy Company Gets Insurance
 AnsOnia Clock Company SOId-Law-
 yers Get a Big Fee-TrOIleyman
 Awarded S15O- Other Decisions
 Cases Before the City Court.
 The supreme court of errors convened in this city yesterday for consultation on the cases that are pending decision, many of which were argued at the October term of this tribunal, held at Bridgeport. One of the most important cases before the court is that of Fred erick A. Betts, state insurance commits sioner, against the Connecticut Life In- surance company of Waterbury, which for long time has been in the hands of receiver, the New Haven Trust company of this city acting in that ca- pacity.
 The question before the supreme court in the affairs of this company is whether the mortuary and policy claims against the estate should be made preferred claims to the exclusion of the general claims. On the answer to this question depends whether the general creditors shal get any money out of the company. In the superior court it was decided that the mortuary and policy claims should be paid be- fore all others. The mortuary claims amount to $44,O0O and the policy claims to 5000, while the general claims reach total of about $81, 1000.
 If the supreme court upholds the de- cision given on this mater in the lower court there will be very little money left in the estate for the payment of general claims. Attorney Henry c. White appears in the action for the re- ceiVer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
 HANDED DOWN.

HANDED DOWN.
 D. Preston Atwood vs. Annie M. Buckingham (Fairfeld); no error.
 Daniel McGarry, of this city, vs. Francis Healy, also of this city. slam der; no error.
 Mary c. Heating vs William H. Hull; no error.
 Eliza s. Foote vs. Chester A. Brown, ct al.; error; judgment erased and case remanded for further proceedings ac- cording to law.
 William F .Grilley vs. Homer L, At kins; no error.
 Watertown Savings bank vs. Burton H. Mattoon ct al; no error. Miss Mae J. Campbell vs. the city of New Haven; error and new trial grant, ed.
 Alexander Harrison ct all. vs. Inter- national Silver company; judgment ad- vised for defendant with costs.
 George L. Clark ct al. vs. Fannie F1tzsimmons, suit on division of es- tate; no error. .s.
 William J. Boardman, trustee ct al. vs. Lucy H. Boardman ct al; superior court advises that Mrs. Lucy H. Board- man is entitled to receive from the trustees of the estate the full amount of dividends received by them. Vera Fitzmaurtce vs! Connecticut Railway and Lighting company (Fair- field); no error; opinion by Hall.
 Appeal of an heir-at-law of Sarah B. Stevens from the probate court at Bridgeport; error and new trial grant, ed; opinion by Baldwin.
 Foster Bouton vs. Carrie Beers; no error; opinion by Hammersley. Susan W. Nichols appeal from pro- bate; no error; opinion by Hall. New London county case-Hull vs. Holmes; reservation; advises superior court that w. S. Moves is grandson of testator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
THE STALLION PUP.

He Essayed to Rule the Tank and Died
 at the Hands of the Patriarch.
 Thousands of people who visited the New York Geological Park after the sun came out yesterady afternoon were saddened by the death of little Zale, the young and ambitious pup of the sea-lion tank.
 Pennipedia, boss and chief bull of the herd, lay in the sun and nursed ugly wounds on his scared old neck. He seemed to take special delight in the knowledge that another young pup had come up against him, chal- lenged him to mortal combat and had died like fighter.
 The story of ZaIo. whose limp bod,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
TRIBUTE TO DR. SMITH.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT 4
 REGENT CHURCH MEETING.
Action Taken in Connection With Proposition to Provide Pastor of No One Selected for Place Yet.

In connection with the adoption of a recent meeting of the members of Gen. ter church favoring the appointment of an assistant pastor to help Rev. Dr. Smyth in his work. the following reso- lution, being an appreciation by the church members of the services of their pastor, was given out yesterday by the committee composed of members of the church, appointed to act in securing an assistant to Dr. Smyth. This commit tee will act in conjunction wish a com nittee to be named by the church so- ciety n this matter. The resolution follows:
 In passing the above vote, endorsing the plan put forward by our pastor and deacons, it is the desire of the church that expression be given to our appre- citation of the noble service rendered by Dr. Smyth both to the church itself and to the community at large; to the love that the church has for him, and to renewed pledges of it's loyalty in carrying on the work under the en- larged plan.
 It is our sincere desire. that as his pastorate is rounded into full quarter century, there may come to him the deep joy of seeing the fruition of much patient work in newly roofing and ex- banding activity.
 To limit ourselves to references to his work as pastor would be to omit what he has considered far from the least of his duties, that of being lead CT in good citizenship. AS the pastor of the church, ever in the pulpit at the stated hours of service, he has but done, perhaps 8 little more faithfully and consistently, what any pastor with his talents might have done, As the friends to whom we have turned for council he is far more than preacher; as the good citizen who has fought for civil righteousness whenever he thought the public or the official conscience was growing callous, he is a great moral force in the community which has in fact given him wide recognition as such.
 No one has yet been selected as an assistant to Dr. Snyth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
OTHER CASES BEFORE THE CITY
 COURT.

The burglary cases against William Keeley, Hunter Hamilton and William Anderson were tried in the city court yesterday and they were found guilty and bound over to the next term of the superior court. Bonds were placed at $100 in the cases of Keeley and Hamil- ton, while Anderson's bonds were fixed at $50.
 Rose Gallagher was fined 8 for hav- ing committed a breach of the peace on Nellie Corbett, of 749 State street.
 Harold W. Harney, the boy who lied to Judge Mathewson concerning his age, was committed to the state reform school.
 Catherine Tierney, eleven years old, was before the court on a charge of having stolen some little articles in a Chapel street store Thursday, and the court has placed her under the care of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY INsUR-
 ANGIE

Receiver Charles G. Morris, of the New England Dairy company, yester- day reported to the superior court that the total amount of the insurance al- lowed the company by the insurance adjusters on the recent fire in Shelton avenue is $15,21S.S6. It was estimated that the loss on buildings was $14,7S4, but the insurance was only $10,0OO. Of the $1O,OOO the insurance companies al- lowed $S,052. The loss on machinery, estimated at $6,194, will be paid in full by the companies. They will also pay $63S on loss on stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
sertlon alleged. 1 ACCIISED OF SHOPLIFTING.


 Charged with two counts of theft from the Charles Monson company and MendeI & Freedman's stores, Charles F. Cooper, whom the police believe to be a professional shoplifter, was re- manded in the city court yesterday un- til December 20 under bonds of $500. Cooper was arrested Thursday after noon by Detectives Dorman, Donnelly and Daley.
 Cooper claims to hail from Bridgeport and the police claim that he has been travelling between that city and New Haven for the past month in suspi- cious manner. He has visited a large number of fur stores in this city and asked to look at furs for his wife or mother, in each instance stating that his wife, or mother, as the case might be, was in dentists office near by and would be in shortly to try them on. She never materialized, however. Cooper wears a light paddock overcoat and is good talker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16

The Phelps & Bartholomew company has been in the hands of a receiver for the past four months and during that time has continued in operation. en- ploying about fifty hands. The pur- chasers of the concern will continue the business. 1t is said, believing that it can be put on paying basis. The apprais- CTS of the company's assets figured out that they were worth about $14,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
IDA FARRELL.
Buys Farm in Bedding.

Miss Ida TarbelL the we'll known magazine writer, who has gained es- pecial prominence through her expose of the Standard Oil company, printed in McClures Magazine, has recently purchased a fine farm in Bedding and will, it is expected, make her summer home there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16

T met Dumley to-day for the first time in years. He hasn't changed much"
 "oh! He hasn't changed at all. but he doesn't seem to realize it."
 How do you mean?" <
 "Oh, he's forever talking about what a fool he used to be."-~Glasgow Even : ing Times. ...-.. -.. ....-.-.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
SMITH BOY STILL ALIVE.

Stated at Hospital That He Might Pull
 Through.
 It was stated at Grace hospital last night that young Stanley Smith, whose skull was fractured by a train at the Hamilton street cut Wednesday noon was still living. Although in a seri- ous condition the boy has 8 chance to live through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

At the first Methodist church preach ing by the pastor tomorrow at 10:SO a. m. At 6:30 D. m. Epworth league meet ing will be led by R. T. Stephenson, subject, "What Methodism Stands for," ," At 7:3O, the pastor will preach ser mon for Advent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
"IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAc

The favorite play "In the eBishop's Carriage" founded on the successful book of that name, will be presented at the Hyperion theater Christmas after noon and evening by strong company. The play has had a great run in the west. The sale of seats will open next Friday morning.