davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Town OF SGituate.
PpnnArR CLERk,s OfP1cE.

scituate, n. February q, 1905.
AL persons interested In the considera-
tlon of the probate OF an instruments In
writing purpOt ting 20 he the last Will an .
testament of Ophelia A. Wilson, late OF sail
Scituate, deceased. are hereby uotihed 10 a.
tend Probate Court on saturday, March j
1905, Rt O'Clock 2, NJ, at the Probate Court
Room in said SCituate, and be heard thereon,
BY order OF said Court
HENRY III. POTTER,
Probate CLERK.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
pROBATE COURT OF THE TowN OF JoHSsTos
February "A. l90j.
Estate of Eleanor F. Barnes.

An instrument in writing purporting 70
be the las VIII and Testament of Eleanor
+. Barnes, late of said Johnston, deceased, :
presented for probate, and the same ] :
received and referred TO the fourteenth
tay of March. A. ID. 1905, at ? O'Clock p.
n at the Probate Court Room, in said John s.
ION for consideration; and IL is ordered tha
notice thereof be published for fourtee n
lays, once week, in the Olneyville Times.
s X. LUTHER clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Job Printing
Town of Johnston.
PROBATE COURT or THE TowS or JOHNSTON.
February 10, 1905 .
Estate of Henry c. King.

Request in writing Is made by Abby a.
King, that Abby A. and William King OF
Providence, or some other snitable person,
estate of said deceased and said request -
received and referred to the twenty eighth
day of February A. ID 1905, at Z o'clock - NJ,
at the Probate Court Room in said Johnston
for consideration; and II l. ordered that
notice thereof be published for fouTteeh
days, ouce "a week, In the Olueyville Times.
;. X. LUTAER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

Don't worry, bu, invest IS c In Lees
Long Life Bitters. A true nerve tonic
q. II. Lees prescription orugg''"
Springer Square
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
you ARE: q
-- IN --
DANGER

Unless yon stop that cough at once,
The best remedy is DR.. Hough's
Cough and Lung Balsam. Cures
Coughs. Colds, Group or Whooping
Cough quicker than any other medi-
cine. Try quicker than other medi-
cine. Try it and be convinced. Price
IS and IS cents. Sold 10y all drug
gists and medicine dealers. BE sure
you get DR.. Hough's. His likeness
on every package.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Administration Notice.

March !, 1909.
The undersigned, ENecutress of the Last
Will aud Testsmcnt of Eleanor y. Barnes,
late OF tho Town OF Johnston, deceased,
which will has been admitted 60 probate by
the Probate Court OF the Town OF Johnston,
said trust and has given bond according 10
law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 present them 10
the undersigned or hie the same I'm the
once of the CLERK OF said court within siK
months frem the date OF the first advertise.
ment hereof SARAH J. wlNsOR.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.

" =. Waterman Of Thornton avenue Is
serving on the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
DESTRUCTIVE WINDSTORM.
Trees Were Uprooted and Grain
Blown Flat to Ground.

CoalvilIe, July 2L-One of the most ter
rifle windstOrrns in the history OF Coal
vile struck here last night about 8
O'Clock and did considerable damage. over
fifty large shade trees in different parts
of town were blown down and some OF
the streets were completely blocked. A
great deal of grain was also laid flat on
the ground and will be greatly damaged.
Roy Allen, the 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Allen, was climbing one
of the partly fallen trees last night, and
fell from the tree to the ground, striking
on the back OF his head, rendering him
unconscious doctor worked with him
for several hours, but at this writing he
feared that no is suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain
Superintendent Hampstead of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company was
here yesterday and effected q change IN
the management OF the COalVille eX-
change. Miss Lottie LuSty, who has acted
as manager for the past three years,
change in the management be made, but
the young lady was giving such excellent
satisfaction that the telephone people did
not deem il advisable to make the change
Miss Dusty has worked faithfully and has
given good service to the people, who re-
greet very much to see her leave her post.
The young lady has been offered two
other positions with the company-one at
Park City and the other at Morgan-and
she will likely accept one of these posi-
tions I'm the near future. Miss Amy Boy
den has been selected as manager, and
will take charge of the exchange on Aug
l. 1t is expected that the exchange will
in the very near future be enlarged to
include several of the surrounding towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
STATE NEWS
PREPARING FOR STRANGERS
Commercial Club to Act in Conjune-
tion With City Council,

Provo, July A--At the meeting oe the
Commercial club held last evening Mayor
Roylance reported the action Of the
city council in the matter of preparat ton
for the crowd of strangers who will be
here for the Uintah land registration
President Irvine was authorized to ap-
point Two members to cooperate with
each of the council committees, and also
to appoint fOrty-eight as a reception
committee, members of which will meet
each train TO direct persons coming in
TO register. The following committee was
appointed TO arrange for meals to be
served 10 the strangers: o H Berg, l.
~, Nelson, J. N. Taylor, +. d. Partridge
MOron SHOW and Ralph Poulton Meals
VIII be served in the. basement of the
Old tabernacle. in the First ward social
hall, and probably at other places. I'M
der the direction of this committee Re
ports OF places where teams may camp
tents for dodgers may be had etc were
received, and 1t is believed that the ar
-, hgeI GEM under way will be such that
The matter of banquet in honor of
Commissioned Richards and other dis
be here for the drawing. to be given on
the 18th, when the drawing is expected
70 close, was referred to the board of
On or about Aug IS Secretary wilson
OF the department of agriculture and
Clifford Pinchot of the bureau of for
estry are expected here They will visit
the Manu forest reserve and make other
Investigations in the lines in which they
Bernard Murray of Nine Mile, Carbon
county. who was in the Provo General
hospital receiving. treatment for carci-
noma of the spleen ana intestines, died
this morning from the effects of his
ailment and from old age The deceased
was a widower, 70 years of age, and
was a native Of New York He has no
relatives. 50 far as known, in this state.
The burial took place this afternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w Taylor are
here from Alberta, Canada Mr.. Taylor
is at the Provo General hospital receiv-
ing treatment for attack of psoriasis
from which IT is expected he Will soon re-
cover z--
Mrs. Bruce Rogers and Jasper Smith
are here from Salt Lake visiting their
sister, Mrs. d. l. Calder.
Christian Carl Christensen of Provo. a
native of Denmark, has been admitted
to citizenship.
A marriage license has been issued to
George II. Averett Of Springville, aged
q: and Emma Nelson of Provo aged 49,
Messrs. WhitmOre and Spry, and Dr.
Goder, of the commission to select the
agricultural experiment station We're in
Provo today and visited the Provo site,
which DR.. Goder had not seen before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
CONTEMPLATING CHARGED
Paint Merchant at Centrslia, Wash.
ington, in
Trouble.

Seattle. Wash, July I'll. 3. Talley,
Il paint merchant of CentraIia, was ar
rested by Captain Bell of the secret
service last night upon the charge of
aiding and abetting counterfeiting. 1t
is claimed that Talley agreed to locate
for the officers FOR "A reward a band OF
cOunterfeiters who were making spuri-
Gus five dollar gold coins. He was put
of and All investigation satisfied the
authorities that he himself was a party
10 the cOunterfeiting- His arrest fol-
lowed. Talley declares his arrest is
spite work because after he received
pay from Bell he was unable to locate
the cOunterfeiters. Bell left for Cen
tralia this morning with three war
rants, said 10 be FOR a banker, a saloon
man and a retired merchant, all of that
place. All are said to be implicated
Talley was arraigned before Commits
siOner kiefer and his bonds were fixed
at 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
CHILD'S SKULL CRUSHED.
Thrown From Fractions Horse, strik
ing His Head on Rock Pile.

Richfield, July 727.-Tuesday morning at
about 10 o'clock August l. Christensen
rode horseback to his grandmother
home, Mrs August NELSON. to get some
lime in bucket for his mother. After
getting the lime he got on his horse TO
return home, his grandmother handing
him the bucket on the horse. The animal
at once became frightened and started
jumping and kicking. The boy was
thrown off, and in falling struck the top
or his head on some rocks There were
several parties who witnessed the sacci-
dent and ran to the unfortunate little fell
low, who was unconscious when picked
up. He was carried into his grandmoth-
er's house and DR. Nell sent for. The
doctor found that it was impossible to do
anything for the boy. as a piece of the
skull as large as persons hand was
mashed into the brain. The boy never re-
gained consciousness, and died within a
couple of hours
The accident is a heavy blow to the
mother and family, as they lost their
father just a few months ago through
sudden death. He was taken with heart
trouble in field and died an hour later
without any warning in the least.
The boy was the son of Christian Chris
Hansen and was about years old. He
was nephew of James Christiansen.
state treasurer. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
wife ON THE WATER
Russian Envoy Sails From Cherbourg
on Kaiser Wilhelm for
United States.

Cherbourg, July 27.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse with NJ. White and his party on
board, sailed for New York from here
today at 100 D. m.
Although it was announced that the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse left the
Needles at $50 this morning her de-
parture was delayed owing to the
denseness of the fog. NJ. White, the chief
Russian peace plenipotentiary. who
is a passenger on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, appeared somewhat an
noyed at the delay, the Russian peace
party being already late when com
pared with the japanese.
The Russians were most interested in
reading the press dispatches describing
the arrival in New York of Baron
Komura and his party and expressed
the hope that the japanese conditions
would really be as agreeable as set
forth in the dispatches received here
Owing to lack of accommodation at the
hotels some of the passengers of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were COM
PEELED to spend the night on board the
North German Lloyd steamships com
panies tugs and in sleeping cars at the
railway station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
PENSIONS WILL
BE ABOLISHED
Directors of Equitable to Take Ac-
ton.
STATEMENT OF. RECEIPTS
VAST SUM TAKEN IN BY CON-
PANT THIS YEAR.

New York. July 27--The directors OF
the Equitable Life Assurance soci1s y
held two meetings today covering a
period of three hours. The first was
an adjourned session from yesterday,
and the business included the election
of George L. Vieter. of this city, and
Ernest B. Kruttsehnitt, OF New Or
leans, to the board. The office Of chair
man was abolished as previously an
nounced- The committee on pensions
reported, and in almost every instance
its recommendations were adopted
A number of pensions will be dis
continued entirely and others reduced
fifty per cent of salaries received by
officials or employees at the time of the
severance of their connections. 1t de-
Veloped today that in addition te the
pension OF $4,000 a year to the widow
of Henry y. Hyde, there was voted at
the same time a pension of $4,000 to
Mrs. James Alexander. the wife OF the
former president, to take effect upon
the death of Mr. Alexander These
two items have been regarded as legal
annuitleS IN lieu Of certain contracts
waived by the founder of the society
and by Mr.. Alexander. The matter
viii be submitted to the Equitable
special counsels, Austin CT Fox and
Wallace S. MacFarland. James H.
Hyde was not present at today's meet
ing.
Income of Company.
The Equitable Life Assurance soci-
ETY. for the first six months of 1905 was
S3S, ,13S, an increase of s., 1856 $40 over
the corresponding six months of the
last year, according to a statement
winch was submitted to the board of
directors yesterday. The figures, which
were made up from the auditors reg
ular report for the president 10 sub
NIT TO the board. gives assets on Dec.
81, 1904 of $4lS, 953. 020, and assets June
80, 1905. of S421 ,249.2 an increase dur
ing the last six months of 1926. 252.
The income for the first six months Of
1904 was $50, Az, 1927, while the income
Tor the first six months of 1905 was
$5S, '99,l3S, an increase of 8, 1856, S11. The
report also gives the following figures.
Policies issued first six months of
1SO4, 1882, assuring S166, Us. 321.
Policies issued first six months of
1910, 81 O38, assuring $150 7O6, s93.
Policies terminated first six months
OF 1904, 36,144, assuring 500, 27S199
Policies terminated first six months
of 1905, 42,123, assuring. $1I9. SI5146
Assurance in force Dec. 81. 1904. 564.
5S4 policies assuring 81, 495. 49,. 1872.
Assurance in force June 80. 1905.
9oS. 554 policies, assuring 81, 526, 434. 73e.
increase in assurance ia force during
last six months, 1885, policies, assur-
ing $31, "a. S47.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
LOSE TEETH AND TROUSERS
Idaho Editors Victims of Robbers
While Travelling From Port
land to San Francisco.
(San Francisco Bulletin.

Superintendent Palmers office is inves-
tigating the robbery which took place on
board the Oregon express yesterday morn
ING between the hours of and g. when
the party of Idaho editors who were COM
ing TO this city from Portland were re-
property.
AS yet the railroad people have not been
able to identify the man or men who went
through the ear i'm which the journalists
were travelling. but as a precautionary
measure the Pullman porter of the car
which was ahead of the Pullman in which
the writers were has been arrested, as
suspicion pointed TO him
The editors will undoubtedly be reim-
DUrSed Dy the Pullman people for the
losses they sustained. but there are. some
IN the party who were considerably In
cOnvenienced by the robbery.
They complain that they were despoiled
or certain papers and documents which
money cannot replace, and though they
much kicking when man arose In the
morning and found that his trousers were
gone, and in the trousers was money.
One editor says that he put his falst
teeth in his trousers Joekets for safe
keeping, and they went with his panta-
L. j. Weaver, who is the editor and the
proprietor Of the South Idaho Herald al
Mountain Home, was one OF the suffer
and in speaking of the robbery. said this
morning:
started TO put on my trousers, and
reached for them in the little shelf at the
head of the bed.
They were gone 1 hunted for them.
and came to the conclusion that they had
been stolen, and so I started in to borrow
a key TO open my dress suit case and get
out another suit Then / began TO hear
complaints from all over the car
I'd. J. Bailey of the Idaho Odd Fellow
of Boise was also asking for his trousers,
and none could give him any satisfaction.
Bert Mills of the Idaho Falls Times was
asking for his coat. which was missing,
and $40 in cash. There was another ed
itor whose name do not care TO mention.
lost his false teeth and some money. Both
were in his trousers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
DEATH OF L0A MAN.
Benjamin =. Robson Passes Away
After Lingering Illness.

Richfield, July 26---Benjanin II. Robi-
son of Loa died here Monday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. O. A Andelin.c He
was brought over here a couple of weeks
ago from his home in Isoa, very i'll. and
had been sick ever since last March,
when he broke down while riding range
on the Fish Lake forest reserve. He
was taken III few years ago while
on mission to Holland He recovered
on his return home. but his heart was
left very weak. which was the cause OF
his death. The deceased was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Z. Robson of Loa
his father being the president of the
Wayne stake. He was born at Scipio in
March, 1850
u. W. Hopkins Of Joseph had a very
painful accident happen to him on Pio-
acting as the marshal of the day Just
as a lot OF boys representing Indians were
about TO make an attack on. the whites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
TO DRAIN THE DEXTER.
Old Nevada Mine Will be Worked BY
New York Capitalists.

Elko, New, July 27.-For the past three
months a party Of New York capitalists
has had mining experts in Tuscarora, for
merly one of the greatest mining camps
IN Nevada, exporting mining property.
Recently they took bonds on several of
the biggest properties, and this morning
10 the surprise of residents. work was
begun on the Dexter mine. A few DAYS
ago Work was begun on the Common
wealth. A big electric pump is being in
stalled in the Dexter and the mine Is to
be drained When a big flow OF wa ter
was encountered In the mine several
pumps were buried and could not be
raised, and no previous attempt had been
made to work the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
FIFTH DAILY INVASION.

St Louis, July 27.-The fifth daily
invasion of the Delmar race track by
the police was made today in accord
ance with Governor Folks instructions
TO see that the anti-DoOl selling law
was rot violated. No resistance was
encountered in entering. Twelve officers
carrying rifles We're stationed in the
betting ring. A small crowd had as
sembied with customary regularity to
see he police march into the track, and
twelve mounted officers remained near
the gate to preserve quiet No arrests
were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
EXAMINE BENNINGTON
Investigation of Naval Disaster. is Be-
gun at San Diego-No More
Deaths Yesterday.

San Diego, Cal, July 27.-The flag
ship Chicago of the Pacific squadron,
with Admiral Goodrich on board ar
rived here at o'clock this morning.
Soon after the Chicago came TO an
Choir Commander Young of the Ben
nington, and Captain Drake of Mare
island, went aboard and We're cIoseted
with the admiral.
a board of investigation was ap-
pointed, whose duties will be to collect
evidence of such nature as may be con-
sidered pertinent to the disaster on
the SunbOat Bennington and to put this
evidence in shape for the considera-
ton of Admiral Goodrich. With the
report of this board in hand, the ad-
mlral viii decide whether or not to
appoint a board of inquiry. At 10
o clock this morning this board of in
Vestigatlon, consisting of Lieutenant
Commander Bartlett. Lieutenant Com
mander Halstead and Lieutenant Com
lnander Moody convened on board the
flagship and after consultation with
the admiral adjourned to the BeuCing-
ton The report of the board is not
expected to be made for several DAYS.
In the meantime the work of cleaning
up the Sunboat proceeds slowly, the
boilers being left in the position in
which they We're found after the ex-
pioSion uninSpected by the fuyestigat f
ing board Divers have plugged the
intake pipes from the outside thus
stopping the inflow of water. Thus far
IT Is reported that the divers have
1ouTre nothing wrong with the hull
from the outside
Scalings from the boilers will be eX-
anlined by the navy yard chemist it
is understood, to discover if gas caused
by corrosion and chemical action
caused the explosion.
There have been no deaths since
those reported last night, though the
condltlo8 of P Nieman, H A Worthen
and l. A Griese is preearious. w. A.
Holly and G. Schultze are improving,
while Hallett Sullivan, McCIintock.
Bushnell and Muller show no change
for better OF worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
FOUR UTAH MEN IN OLD MEXICO
LAY PLANS FOR A BIG COLONY THERE

Mexico continues TO hold out attractions
for the adventurous in Utah Colonial
ton schemes continue to spring up in
which sugar. rubber, lumber, cattle rails
figure The last enterprise of this kind
is set forth in the following article taken
from the Mexican Herald of July n The
men mentioned are well known
Another colonization project is in
process OF formation Colonel J. p
Sprunt a well known promoter of Salt
Lake City. Utah, is at the head of the
movement to purchase a tract of land
n the state of Michoacan. and to bring
down settlers and coiOniSts from Vari-
GUS parts Of Utah Associated with Colo
mel Sprunt are l. c Thoresen and Ed
Taro Hansen, OF Logan. Utah and F. g
Jensen of Salt Lake City. The four gen
tieulen are now in the city, having Just
returned from an inspection of the laid
which they believe to be entirely suitable
Tor their purpose. They are guests at
Porter ) hotel and will be here several
days closing up the details of the trade
by which they viii become owners of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

Liverpool, July 27.-An electric ex-
press train on the Lancashire & York
shire railroad, bound from LIVERPOOL to
Southport. cOllided this evening with
an empty stationary train at the Hall
road station, causing the death of
twenty-three persons and the injury OF
many. The first car of the express.
which was crowded, was smashed 10
pieces and only six of its occupants
escaped. The road was recently given
an electric equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28

the body of land in question. On the
successful outcome OF their negotiations
they viii leave for Salt Lake City, there
to close the arrangements for organiz-
ing the colonization company.
The lands under consideration are
said TO be among the choicest sections
Of the state of Michoacan- During the
inspection the party went all over the
property and is convinced that better
lands for the purposes contemplated
could not be found in Mexico. Imme-
diately upon the contamination of the
DEAL the company viii invite set tiers
to make their homes in Michoacan,
feeling convinced that they cannot To-
cate I'm a place with more natural adj
vantages richer soil The men in
tereSted are said TO be practical plan
tation men OF long experience, and this
will do much TO aid them in their en-
terprise. and in the formation OF the
company which will handle the land and
distribute it among the eolonistS- 1t IS
proposed TO bring down farmers and
ranchmen from Utah principally. though
any. one desiring TO buy land viii not be
denied "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
DOESN'T WANT THRONE.

Berlin, July 27.-The German foreign
Office denies utterly the report pub
lished by the correspondent of a Lon
don paper at Stockholm to the effect
that Emperor William IN his recent in
terview with the Russian emperor
sought TO obtain the consent OF the
latter for q prince of the house of
HOhenzoilern to ascend the throne of
Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct) -. .........,....... .$s1. so
salt Lake to Portland ana return
Zone way via San Francisco) . AZ so
Salt Lake 70 Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) $3.50. so. 50
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect. on sale daily from May "a to Sept
80, inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale July /, 2. 8, 4, z, s, 8, IL, II, ID, II,
rs, 81, IS. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited to ninety days from
date OF sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco or Los
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket Of
fee. 201 Main street.