davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

canning. a number of the farmers
have already signified their intention
OF taking $500 worth OF the stock.
The plan is to begin the erection Of
the factory as soon as possible and to
have i! in operation in time to handle
the crops next spring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
ing month with Mrs Robert Aillens,
on Thirty.fourth street.

Miss Ida Matthias left yesterday for
Mecklcnburg county. where she will be
the guest of relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
Sues for Divorce.

Suit for divorce was entered in tho
clerks office of tho Corporation Court
Yesterday by w. w. slattery against
Gladys Slattery. ,4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
Supposed Mad Doa.

a dog supposed to be mad wns shot
and killed b. notice officer near
Thirty,fonrih street ana Jefferson ave-
nue. yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

Cereal Exports.
The cereal exports from this port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

Schooner James Pierce. Vail. Port
land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

Miss Carrie Curtis. of Lynchburg,
who has been the guest of Miss Lear,
on Twcnty-fifth street, has returned
homo.
Miss Lettic Kahlbach, of Reading,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. S. c. Thornton,
in East End.
Mss Marie Seagcr left yesterday for
North Carolina to spend month
with relatives.
Mr. Theodore Cox left yesterday 10
attend the Chicago and Grand Rapids
furniture cNpositions.
Mr. Clarence w. FolIics. who has
been Il resident Of this city for the
past six years, will leave today for
Detroit, Mich. where he has accepted
position with the Great Lakes Ell.
ginecring Wollis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
Calendar for This .Day.
Calendar for MONDAY.

sun rises .l;57 n. m.
gun sets ..................7 1873 u. m.
High water .....0:dO a. M, 9:5G p. M.
Low water .....3:35 n. M. 1915 p. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
DEATH ROLL OF STATE
Board of Health Reports sol During
Month Of September, With Ty-
phoid in Lead.

Total deaths from all causes in Utah
during the month of September We're
sol, according to the monthly bulletin
of the state board of health. which has
just been made public by Secretary T.
3. Beatty Only 104 health districts
supplied reports. OF these, fOrty-tW0
districts reported no deaths for the
month, and thirty-fOUr localities were
free from contagious disease.
Typhoid claimed the greatest num-
Der of victims. OF S04 cases, twenty
six resulted fatally. There were but
seven deaths from diphtheria and
membranOus Group out of siXty-nne
cases, while WhoOping cough claimed
but one victim out of fifty-two at
tackled.
In a supplement to the September
bulletin Or. Beatty says;
1T is unfortunate that so large a
proportion Of health officers should
have failed TO be present at the recent
annual meeting of the Health Oficers'
association, the total attendance not
exceeding one-fifth of the entire num-
Der in the state. The purpose OF these
meetings is to instruct and better equip
health officers for the performance of
their duties. through the discussion of
the cause. ways of dissemination and
methods of prevention of disease. Any
one Of common intelligence would APP
preciate without argument the extreme
usefulness and Importance of such
meetings and realize that every COM
munity should be glad TO avail itself Of
the opportunity afforded To better safe
guard the lives and health of the peo-
pie.
"a notice setting forth its objects and
importance was sent to the various au-
thOrities in the state, requesting that
they appoint delegates and provide for
the payment of their travelling ex-
penses. Their general failure TO do so
merits the severest condemnation.
which is augmented by the further
fact that a large majority of health Of
ficers i'm the state receive practically no
remuneration for their services and all
are ridiculOuSly undeTpaid. Human
lives and untold suffering is the price
OF this kind of economy and will re-
main so until the lethargy of ignorance
and apathy is thrown off and an en-
lightened public sentiment asserts
itself %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, oct. IA divorce by default
has been granted Sarah a. Rust of Pay
son from Orion Rust on the grounds of
desertion and failure to provide. Plain
tiff was given the custody Of two minor
children, SO month alimony, S25 attor
ney fees and costs. The parties were mar
ried at Payson May IL, 1900.
Mrs. Magaret i. Daniels of Spanish
Fork was granted a divorce by default
from Joseph Il. Daniels. jr., on the ground
of failure TO provide Plaintiff was
given the custody of two minor children,
S25 a month alimony and SO attorney
fees. The parties were married in Provo
Aug. 20, 1908.
In the case of Provo City Us. Willard
Smith sentence has been postponed for
two weeks.
W. NJ. Jarvis VS.. John B. Thomas has
been continued for the term.
Adolph J. Olson aged a, and Emma J.
Harris, aged "a, both of Chicago, received
a marriage license here today.
Harry L. Smith, who was examined as
to his sanity by Drs. WestWood and Sla-
ter in the Fourth district court, was adj
judged sane.
The following births have been report
ed; A daughter to each of the following
families Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwight Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. James ATmitage,
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Muir
ray.
Permission has been given TO seine carp
and other common fish in Utah lake by
E1Sn ana came commissioner sharp as
a result of the visit of Commissioner
Sharp and others to the lake about six
weeks ago. Many carp are being caught,
and some Of them are very large, several
weighing as high as seventeen pounds
having been caught.
Morey Robinson, a transient who stole
a wagon cover from Thistle man about
d week ago and sold it at ScOfield, has
been arrested and was sentenced to serve
thirty days for petit larceny by Justice
Noon today.
Division Engineer r. X. Brown of the
San Pedro. Los Angeles q Salt Lake road
was here yesterday on business connected
with the union depot which Is 20 be built
here this year.
j. Lloyd Woodruff of the Enquirer edi-
tOFiai force, leaves Wednesday for Bal
timore. where he viii enter the College of
Physicians and Surgeons for the study of
medicine.
The Utah County Teachers institute
will meet in College hall next Saturday.
Governor Cutler was down today look
ing over some improvements being made
in the asylum buildings.
Examinations of teachers, conducted by
the state board of examiners, are being
held in the Brigham Young university to-
daN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
McGINNIS is ANGRY.
Says Utah County Sheriffs Charge
Against Him Is Baseless.

Joseph McGinnis of Sandy takes ex-
ception to the conclusions of Sheriff Har-
mon of Utah county, published in The
Herald of Oct. 20. In The Herald on
that date there was published a story
from Provo. telling of the finding of a
dead horse near the point of the noun
tain north of Lehi, which was identified
as the property of McGinnis. 1t was also
stated 10 be the announced purpose OF
the Utah county authorities to prosecute
McGinnis for cruelty to animals on the
theory that he had left the animal. har-
messed, TO die McGinnis said yesterday
that he was bringing the horse from Lehi
TO his home in Sandy when his team
PLAYED out He Embarrassed one horse,
but was unable to take time 10 unharness
the other as a passer-by, with whom he
was going TO ride to Sandy, was in
hurry. On the same evening he took
the train back to the point of the noun
tain TO get the horse, but was unable to
find him. He is unable to tell how the
horse got away, as he left him tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ARRAIGNED BY
THE GRAND JURY
Officials Of Phoebe County, Nevada.
Lax in Their Methods.
TREASURER is INDICTED
CLERK WILL ALSO STAND TRIAL
IN COURT.
Especial to The Herald.)

Caliente. New. Oct. 21.-The grand
jury of Lincoln county at Phoebe, the
county seat, presented a report to
Judge Brown of the Fourth judicial
district of the state of Nevada yes
terday, severely condemning several Of
the county officials and returning two
indictments against II. j. Goodrich, the
deposed treasurer. and two against
George o. Sawyer. a man who served
as clerk in nearly every Office in the
court house. They were arraigned and
placed under 1000 bonds on each
charge. The charge against Sawyer IS
for having falsified the accounts and
that against the deposed treasurer is
for embeZZlement They gave the
bonds and their cases win probably not
come up at this term of court.
NJ. d. Spiker and James Hawley
pleaded guilty. The former received
two years and the latter three years.
They burglariZed the freight house at
Las Vegas
William Robbins. who was accused
with Spiker and Hawley, was acquit
ted. the state having no case against
him.
Frank Katas and Jim A. Possets
were convicted of robbing another
Greek at Las Vegas of $3.50. They will
receive their sentences this week.
William Mccarthy. the Anheuser
Kid, who was indicted for the killing
of Night Waterman Mullholland at
Las Vegas this month, has his case
set for Monday. Oct. %. Judge Warner
of Salt Lake will defend him.
The investigation into the county rec
Ords is not complete, and as the books
are to be audited by competent experts
the court continued the grand jury I'M
til the matter has been more thorough
~ adjusted.
Eugene Goodrich, the son of the de-
posed treasurer, II. ]. Goodrich, was
selected by the commissioners To sue
coed his father, and his bond was
placed at $4,000.
As the grand jury was not excused.
1t will probably meet either at the call
Of the court or by a call from the
foreman when il is expected TO 90 fur
Their business with the county 0Sicials.
The jury is pronounced by all as being
one of the best this county has had
and its ability to properly handle the
business was probably another reason
for continuing it until the investiga-
tion of the books and the examination
of all of the records of the county have
been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
coALVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Coalville, Oct. 21.-'The city council has
engaged Conner Thomas, il, of Salt Lake
City TO install the electric light plant
Mr. Thomas salary will be sl25 per
month.
Diphtheria has made its appearance in
Echo and a little child has died from the
effects of an attack of the dread dis
ease. The public schools have been
closed for few days and a rigid quar-
antine established.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward sang be-
fore an audience that filled the large
stake tabernacle last evening. The gifted
singer was at her best and she was re-
peatediy encored. The concert was a
flattering success in every way. Profess
sor SARDINIA. the noted violinist, was we'll
received, and Miss Lizzie Thomas presid-
ed at the piano with her usual ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STATE NEWS
LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Mercur Lodge to Banquet Stockton
and 0phlr Odd Fellows.

Mercur, Oct 21-The Mercur lodge L.
Q. o. F. is making preparations TO give
the members Of the Stockton and Ophir
lodges a grand time on the occasion OF
their visit 10 Mercur on Oct %. Special
exercises will be held in the lodge room,
after which all viii repair 10 Preble's
hall for the enjoyment of good fellowship
and other good things
G. ). Narian. grand master Mason of
the state Of Utah. paid an official visit
TO the Mercur lodge last night. He re-
turns to his home in Salt Lake today.
EareSt Gaylord has been in town TOR
the past few days renewing old ae-
quaintanees; he having been in the en-
ploy of the Mercur company about six
years ago-before the consolidation. For
some time past Mr.. Gaylord has been
with Gill Payton, formerly of Utah now
Of South Carolina.
J. NJ. Tippett of the Portland mine. Vic
tor, Colol and G. NJ. Taylor of the Colo
RADIO Springs reduction works, spent
day in camp this week. These gentlemen
are making a general trip through the
great mining CAMPS of the west for the
purpose of picking up new ideas on the
subject of the extraction and reduction
of ores so that they may keep the prop
critics under their charge up to date in
every particular. They go to Butte,
Mont, today.
The fuel situation in Aercur is beaOm-
ing lntOieraDle. IT the weather should
Turn suddenly cold. as it often does in
the mountains at this season, the sur
fering would be great As il is. the Mer-
curry drops TO the freezing point soon
after shutdown and goes low enough dur
ing the night to freeze up water pipes;
and not a pound Of coal TO be bought in
the town for days. Fully one-fourth OF
the people of the town are out of coal
and under the necessity of borrowing
from the meagre supply of their neigh
bors. In two or three days more. practic-
ally all of the town will be out of coal
Agent Hooper reports that two cars are
on the way and are expected in today,
and that the difficulty is mainly with
the railroads, both the L. p. and d. *
Il. G. being short of cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
FEARS ARE BANISHEO
Only Seven New Cases of Yellow Fe-
yer at New Orleans No
Deaths.

New Orleans, Oct. 2-Yellow fever re-
port to p. m:
New cases, Z; total 1853
Deaths. none; total. 49,
New fOci, >
Under treatment, %.
Discharged, 2.S32.
Though DR.. White would not confirm
the statement, it was generally reported
today that practically the whole force
employed by the marine hospital service
here would be hOnOrably discharged with
in the next week or ten days. i'm view
of the practical extinction of yellow feVe"
in New Orleans. There seems to be a
general desire to have all of the service
remain here until the presidents arrival
in order that they may participate in
formal presentation of the federal fever
fighters to the president an event which
it has been arranged will take place at
the city hall. The emergency hospital
was finally closed today.
A thanksgiving service, marking the
close of the fever fight. is being arranged
to take place at Trinity church on Sun
day next. Mayor Behrman today issued
q proclamation in connection with the
visit of President Roosevelt asking ali
business houses TO close during the pres
ence of the distinguished visitors in
order that the whole community might
have the opportunity of manifesting its
appreciation of the service rendered by
the president in the fever fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PILES CURED.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridder
From Piles, a Contractor Of
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free TO All Who
Send Name and Address.

81 was troubled with piles for several
years before I would let il be known.
But at last they became so severe that l
could not walk and ! had to take my bed.
| tried everything and anything the doc
tors prescribed, and took their treat
ments for long time. But nothing ever
did me any good. | had seen your al.
i'm different newspapers. so ] got So
cent box and began using them. From
the very first / got quick relief. and by
the time | was starting on my third box
saw I was cured. | have not been
troubled with them since. Now you can
use this as you please, because il is gen
Cement Contractor. Marion, Ind.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. IL
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irrl-
tated parts.
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is in sight
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders sur
gical operation foOlhardy. Don hack 10
pieces those tender muscles which must
be intact If a satisfactory cure Is 10 be
obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put UP in the
form of .easy-to-use.' specially made,
suppositories They are soothing, pain
less, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail. in plain, sealed wrapper.
without a cent OF expense to you, II you
send your name and address TO Pyramid
Drug Co. $40 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich
After YOU receive the sample. You can
get a regular size package of Pyramid
pile CureT at NouT druggist : tfor % cents,
or if he hasn't IT.. send us the money ana
We will send il 10 you,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
DREAMS THAT CAUSE DEATH.
Authorizations of the Night Some
times Fatal in Their Visitation.
Chicago Tribune.)

NClicdSO lf1DuilS-J
People have actually been killed by
dreams. Most persons have suffered
from those terrible nightmare visions
i'm which the victim is pursued by an
assassin with appraised knife, or is
trembling on the verge Of 1earful
precipice, or is in some other imminent
danger of a sudden and terrible death.
These dreams are common enough and
nearly always the sufferer aWakes'
thankful and happy at his escape. But
sometimes he doesn't awake. Some
times the knife falls or the sleeper IN
his Authorizations plunges down the
precipice These are. dreams that KILL
In cases where dreams kill there is
a sort of combined action between the
dream and the disease through which
death is accomplished. In the first place
the cream is usually the product OF
the disease. A person may have heaft
disease, which never asserts user or
allows the victim in any way 10 Know
of its presence until the fact IS dis
closed in a frightful dream, the hrsL
evidence of heart disease. Then the
frequent shocks 10 the nervous system
aSgravate the disease until the heart
is so weak that one more shock Is
tsufficient to cause death.
If a person has bad dreams II does
not necessarily follow, however, that
he has heart disease. Dreams indtcat-
ing heart disease are usually oil d
terrifying nature, and relate TO death.
On awakening the sufferer will notice
a violent heart palpitatiOn. Chrome
pericarditis is always preceded by nor
rible dreams, such as that OF beng
thrown into a lake of fire or being
crushed in a railroad wreck or buried
by a volcanic eruption.
The approach of insanity may also
be revealed by unpleasant dreams, or
insanity may be fastened. by such
dreams. There are many cases where
a person has been driven insane by a
dream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
|TAWNEY WILL OPPOSE STATEHOOD
People of Arizona Evidently Mistaken as to the Sentiments
the Minnesota Congressman While He Was Being
Wined and Dned.

government is giving them justice in
every particular. Further than that
admission TO statehood would unsettle
the conditions there. Capital is not
going there while political conditions
are in transitoTy stage and with the
chance that there will be change IN
the administration within the next
year or two, or even three years. What
the country needs out there is this set
tied condition for a few years at least
How many years / should not venture
to predict, though within the next five
years. unless something now unfore-
seen happens, both of those territories
should have made monstrous strides.
Another thing / am impressed with
is the utter impracticability Of making
a single commonwealth OF those two
large territories.
Il can assure you that no move will
he made toward statehood for Arizona
in any form whatsoever at the ap-
preaching session of congress. That
has been decided upon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

- ANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-Congress-
N man J. A Tawney of Minnesota,
who passed through Kansas City
last night en- route east at the head of
the congressional party that has been
studying the statehood question in the
west. is quoted as saying:
Conditions are not yet ripe for the
admission of either Arizona or New
Mexico or both of these territories to-
gether into the Union. | believe that
the wisest move for those two terri
tories, at this time. would be to cease
the agitation of the statehood ques-
ton. Those territories are not ready
for il. and there is no use at this zine
of talking about it. There is nothing
wrong with the people or the natural
conditions of New Mexico or Arizona.
Both are enjoying great progress. And
II is for just this reason that l expect
to oppose with all my power their adj
mission now. / believe that the federal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
TURNER NOT CRAZY
BUT BOILING MAD
Especial TO The HeraIdD

Denver. Oct. At did threaten to
return TO Denver and kill j. W. McHenry
on sight" said c. I. Turner, state organ
izer for Utah of the Woodmen of the
World today.
Turner claims that when explanations
were made everything was satisfactorily
settled and he was reappOinted organizer
for Utah. He says his anger passed the
boiling point when his bill was questioned
by headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
DECISION AGAINST
SCULPTOR BlONOl

New York. Oct. 21.-Justice Leven-
tritt. in the supreme court, today hand
Ell down judgment in the suit of Er-
uesto BiOndi the sculptor. against the
trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art to establish a contract which he
claimed was made by him with them
in 1902 through the late General Di
CesnOla, curator of the museum, for
the exhibition of his group, The Sat
urnalia.'
Justice Leventritt directed that the
group be returned to Biondt in Italy.
The action was dismissed on the
ground that General Di Cesnola had
no power to make a contract on behalf
of the museum without the approval OF
the trustees.