davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
INTERESTED.

From the Chicago News:
$50 the politician spent a week on
the old farm? Did he put in the time
playing poker?"
mo; he spent every day out in the
beautiful orchard"
What on earth interested him in the
orchard %
why, the extensive grafting:"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for when Johnny
Comes Marching Home the American
military opera which the Carleton
Opera company is 10 render at the The
alter Thursday night will begin a, the
box Office tomorrow morning. W. z.
Carleton. son Of the once famous W. r.,
is the baritone who heads the compa-
ny.
At the Grand, tonights bill will be
Richards e. Prlngle's Georgia Minstrels.
With songs that have sung them.
selves TO death. vaudeville stunts that
are mouldy. and chorus more or less
venerable that can't sing The ITO
pians' are trying 20 live up to the
good reputation OF their predecessors
at the Lyric and are having a hard
time doing H. There was some pretty
tall talking done for them by the ad-
vance man, but he either hadn't seen
them work or they have left their art
lists behind, O-Hana.San was the big
feature OF the show, according to the
promises. but when the japanese pic
lures were produced. there was too
strong resemblance between the jap
anese lady IN the case. and one Of the
chorus girls, 10 carry out the 20 Han
nah" delusion Her work was ordina-
ry American posing OF the kind that he
came trite u decade ago. The engage
ment Of THE Utopians" runs TIL Fri.
day evening, after which q change OF
bill win occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
NEXT YEAR AT PROVO.
sunday School Association Elects or
ncers and adiourns.

The following officers. were chosen
Saturday afternoon by the Utah state
Sunday School association;
President--Rev. Wildman Murphy Of
Salt Lake.
Vice Presidential. II. Johnston of
Provo.
General Secretary and Treasurer Il.
NJ. Gillian OF Salt Lake. reelected.
Member Executive Miss
Ella VI. Andrews Of salt Lake.
Member Executive Committce-Mi las
Maud Ditmars of Salt Lake.
Primary Superintendent-Mr Il. r..
shepard OF salt Lake reelected.
Member International Executive
Contradictions Weir Of Salt Lake,
Reelected.
International Vice Presldent--Prof. j.
a. Smith OF Ogden, reelected.
II was decided to hold the next an
mail convention at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
ROGERS WINS IN
SUPREME COURT
Judgment in Suit Against Ogden
Building Association is
Confirmed.
HIS WAS PREFERRED CLAIM.
Court Holds that Collision Was En-
tered Into 10 stand ON Rog-
crs' suit"

The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment Of he lower court In tho
case Of L. r. Rogers VS. the ogden
building & Savings association, j. j.
Driver appellant, W. W. Crossman, in
teycnor and appellant. The action
was brought IN Weber county 10 re-
cover 200 alleged to be due plaintiff
on 35 shares Of stock in the association
witch had matured.
n appears from the record that
plaintiff bought The shares IN 1890 ana
that they we're Of the fifteenth series
He Paid them up and they mntured on
Sept 30 1898. They were regularly de-
clarcd matured by the company which
recognized III Indebtedness to Rogers
iu the total sum Of $3.50. The associa-
lion commenced paying off such In
debtedness aud on June &C. 1903, bal
nnce Of S2100 was still due on the
same Payments were then stopped
and IN the following October Rogers
commenced suit,
In November Driver filed his suit
and asked that receiver be appointed
for the association. Crossman, the
president Of the association admitted
the Insolvency of the institution and
consented TO having a receiver ap-
lclnted lie also filed complaint In
Intervention 10 recover on some stock
subsequent to the fifteenth series and
also on some stock IN that series II
appears that the association, Driver
ana Crossman we're all represented in
the various actions by the same attor-
neys.
The question raised at the trial was
whether or not Rogers was u creditor
or simply q stakeholder and whether or
rot his claim should be preferred and
paid before subsequent series. The
lover court held that when the stock
mahlred the company agreed to pur-
chase It from the holder, and that the
holder was treated az u creditor of the
association. Judgment was rendered
IN favor of Rogers for the sum Of
$500 and interest rs 1t was held that
his claim was a preferred one. Judg.
ment was also rendered IN favor of
one Of Crossman's assigned claims for
5000 which was I'm the same series as
the Rogers claim.
This judgment is affirmed BY the SUI
preme court IN an opinion written by
Justice Straup, cOncurrod in by Chief
Justice Burtch but dissente1 from By
Justice McCarty Justice StIaup holds
that from the evidence II Is clear thar
The association and appellants coluded
together TO throw the association into
the bands of receiver IN order TO
stand OH Rogers suit and that Rog-
ers became "a creditor OF the associa-
ton IN 1895 whom his claim became due
and payable and u therefore entitled
TO recover the amount granted by the
court below tog Their with Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
LATE LOCALS.

Wallace 4. Vail " home after two
aud half months absence Ms steward
OF the Bear River Duck club
The $4,000 Swan building on west
Third South street IL we'll under way,
With the foundations nearly all IN.
Earl Elspray. a Knutslord hotel bell
boy, and Miss Ella Williams of this
city are TO I've married Jan. 10 next.
and the friends of the couple are ex-
tending congratulations.
John Herman. formerly assistant
manager OF the Brown Palace hotel at
Denver. Is at the knutsford en- route
to Coronado beach, where he has ac-
cepteG an Important position there.
Contractor West began work this
morning, excavating for the foundation
Of the new |. X. IL, building on east
Third South street ~ the old Meth
odist seminary building has been en-
tirely torn down.
The coal situation continues very
tight, and coal Is not easy 70 get. But
dealers said today that the railroad
companies We're supplying more cars
and 1t would be not long now before
the shortage was relieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
TRIBUNE LIBEL CASE.
County Auditor Produces Vouchers for
Certaln Purchases.

The trial Of the libel suit Of william
II, Jones, Jr., against the Salt Lake
Tribune ct al was resumed Mt II O'clock
this morning before a fury In Judge
Ritchie's court but nothing very SEN
sational IN the way Of TESTIMONY was
brought out County Auditor Fisher
was on the stand all morning and pro-
duced vouchers from his Office showing
that plaintin had purchased large
quantities of fruit vegetables, produce.
clothing, oysters, chickens, beans, etc,
at various stores IN town and had them
charged to the infirmary account.
The vouchers also showed o number
of Instances where he had pure ha sed
mutton at 3 cents per pound for the
inmates. The last matter taken up
just before the court took its noon re-
cess was the vouchers made out aud
sworn to by Supt Jones In connection
with labor at the Inhrmary. one
voucher showed that slS,75 had been
paid 10 plaintiff for 10 DAYS services
during the time he was supposed to
have had his vacation. Instead OF taxi
Ing his 10 days Il appears that he kept
ON duty and the county paid him for
the 10 days in addition to his regular
salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
SHORT SESSION HELD.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments in
Injunction Suit against Ilacknicn.

IN supreme court held short sas-
sion today and listened to arguments I'm
me case Of the Oregon Short Line Rau.
road company against r. r. Dawson ct
a. appellants, The action was brought
py inc company 60 enjoln defendants.
VINO hre hackmen and expressmen.
rom entering upon the Enclosed grounds
OF plRlntih excepting when they are UNI
loading passengers or baggage ON Tho
depot platform. The defendants claimed
mat defendant had no right TO exclude
mem ana then permit the Salt Lake
Livery 4 Transfer company to enter
snld grounds The lower court decided
ne case IN favor Of plaintln and grant
ed It an Injunction An appeal was
TAKEN TO the supreme court This az
peal was heard today. Judge Powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
IN JUDGE DIEHLs COURT.
Absence Of Complaining Witness May
Save Alleged Thieves.

The case Of the State ~ Dolly Moore
and Pauline Johnson. the two colored wo-
men charged with robblpg one Il. Roda7.
was 20 have been heard before judge
Dleil this morning IN preliminary exam
nation. but owing 20 the absence ~ the
complaining Witness. tho matter went
over until tomorrow morning Judge Dehl
stated that II the complainant was not
present al that thine be- would dispose pf
the case without the Formally OF mo-
ton from either the prosecution or the de-
Tense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
STRONG PROTEST
IN ESTATE CASE
N. {. MuIvey Objects to Appoint
ment Of John H. LoyejOy, Jr,
As Administrator.
LOvEJ0Y ANSWERS DEMURRER
Alleges Collision Between Mulycy and
,Iiss Lorraine 10 Collect Fraud
ulcni Claim.

The protest Of NJ Il. Mulyey against
the appointment Of John II. Loyejoy,
Jr.. ms administrator OF the estate OF
his brother, Emory W. LoveIoy, de-
ceased, was heard In part by Judge
Armstrong on Saturday and viii he
taken up again on next Friday. Mr..
Mulvey objects to Lovcjoy who Is now
acting as special administrators OF
the estate, on the grounds that he Is
not a resident OF the state, that his
Cpl ointment was not requested by any
Of the relatives or heirs OF deceased,an
that he represents interests adverse to
the estate.
Lovejoy filed y demurrer and answer
10 the protest and in the answer he
alleged that y. Il. Hampstead who IL
attorney for Mr. Mulvey, is also attor-
ney for q Miss Lorraine, who, II IL
claimed has "A false and fraudulent
claim against the estate for $1,000 or
$1,000. II II understood that Miss Lo-
Iaine was housekeeper for Mr.. Love
Joy for Il number OF years prior to HIS
death, and she claims the above amount
tc be due her for services rendered In
nursing and caring for Mr. Love!oy.
who was afflicted with rheumatism for
several years.
1t was stated during the hearing that
Mr.. Mulvty's interest In the matter was
due to the fact that he can still be held
i, bic for Indebtedness OF the partner
Flip t,tween himself and Mr. Loyejuv,
which Is about s6,000.and that the estate
owes him $1,000,
Petitions from the mother and father
and from a number Of the creditors OF
the estate asking that Loyejoy be APP
pointed as administrator We're fled by
his attorneys, Lovejoy was placed On
tie stand and stated that he was bona
tide reriGent Of the site: that he came
here on Oct g. 1906, with the intention
OF remaining, and that his family had
arrived here within the past week.
Other testimony will be introduced at
tie hearing on next Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
Hoods JarsapdiH0
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
", This statement Is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofus, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsaparille was highly recommended and
she took It and was cured She Is now In
good health" MRS. J. II. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods SnrsaparIlia promises 70
cure ard tosps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

appeared IN behalf OF appellants and
Attorney J.. I. Williams represented
the respondent. The case was taken
under Amusement
y. W. Moffat Of Murray and Frank Is.
Scott, formerly OF Nova Scotia. were
admitted to the bar OF the supreme
court today upon motion OF the com
mittee OF bar examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
IN FEDERAL COURT.

The session Of the federal court this
morning was consumed IN obtaining a
jury for the case Of O'Hagan We the
Silver King Mining company The case
Is q suit for personal injuries received
while employed In n mine az Park City,
controlled by the silver King company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
ycrofuld
It is commonly inherited.

It Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from Il.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with IL in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
tho neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, inhamcd eyclids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

1oday's local bank clesrinss amount
cd L. sl,i06,S7l,9s az against $3.50, 9l9. 40
for the same day last year.
a copy OF The articles OF Incorporation
OF the Lake Bottom Irrigation company
OF Lake View precinct, Utah county,
WAS filed In the secretary of states Of
nee today Its capital stock IL sg5. =
00J, diviaed into shares OF the par value
OF $50 each. G. o. Scott, Jr., Is presi-
dentl william Blake. vice president; J.
j. Dil1tush, secretary and treartrer.
The Smedley Wakeling Insurance
company have made settlement Of the
insurance OH the Carstensen-lA Arson
misic stock, damaged recently by Are.
The Insurance was In the Scotch IN
dcrwriters' company OF which the
Smedley Wakeling Co. are the agents
IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

William Gilroy tho man arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge of attempt.
ing to rob one II W. Edrcdgc pleaded
NOT guilty 10 the charge and the case was
set for next Monday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

w A. Gleason. accused OF assault with
q deadly weapon upon man named ID.
Blanco. will enter his plea tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
DIED.

NEWTON. At 600 north First West
street, this city. Dec, ;, 1905 OF pneu-
monia. Sarah f.. Parker Newton, wife
Of sa.uel Newton born April ). MS.
IN London. England.
Notice Of funeral later
WILSON. I'm this city. Dec, (, 1905. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money
70 PAZo OINTMENT fails TO cure In . TO
"A days. &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
KEETHLER SENTENCED.
Man Who Shot and Killed Frank Du-
vall Gets one Year.

Albert Keetheler. who on oct. :. shot
and killed his steps in law Frank
Duvnll, az s52 state street, appeared
before Judge Armstrong In the Grim
NAL division of the district court today
and was sentenced 20 one year in the
county jail. keetheler was charged
with murder IN the first degree and
Was convicted of involuntary man
slaughter The sentence imposed upon
him Is the maximum penalty for that
onense Keetheler asked the court to
be lcnient with him on account Of his
physical condition he being cripple,
and also for the reason that he had
never before been arrested FOR any Of
Tense
Willard Thompson was arraIgned
upon the charge Of rape ana pleaded
not guilty to the same Upon motion of
Attys. McGurrin & Gustin. the trial OF
the ease was continued for the term.
Judge Armstrong dismissed the case
Of the state Of Utah against Thomas
Winch. charged with adultery. upon
motion Of Dist Atty. loofbouroW who
stated that the evidence was INSULT
client to warrant submitting It TO a
jury
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-31
GAS LEASE DEFEATED.
Proposed EXttnelen For rs Years
withdrawn by Company.


Philadelphia, Nay 29.-The end of
the bitter struggle, SO far as the gas
deal is concerned, which has convulsed
this steady, slow going city as has
nothing for a quarter OF century,
came tamely enough With dawn Sat
urday the belief had come to some
thing like a certainty that Durham,
with all his power, and the company,
with all its inducements, would never
be able to hold in line enough council
men to pass the gas lease ordinance
over the mayors veto.
Threats. entreaty, contempt, wives
tears. the unanswerable arguments Of
trade, had done their work with the
weakest kneed of the men who helped
pass the ordinance They were flock
ing TO Weaver and responsibility.
By noon it was figured that Mayor
Weaver needed only seven votes in
the select council and ten more in the
common council to protect his veto.
Six councilmen, three of whom had
boasted that they would never go back
on Durham so long as there was
sun in the heavens, ate their words
and called on the mayor before noon.
The men most interested in the sal
vatiop of the gas lease ordinance met
at Q O'Clock in the Office of Israel Dur.
ham. President Dolan was there. So
were State Senator McNichol, Dur
hams right hand man, and Council
man Charles Seger, Chairman De Ha-
ven and others were there. The con-
ference was short.
Presently all went to the Office Of
Senator Boies Penrose. The discussion
was sharp. Thomas Dolan, backed up
by the majority of those present, in
sisted on Durham going ahead and
making good his promise to place the
gas ordinance high and dry in spite
of Mayor Weaver, public opinion, or
anything else.
Durham, in a speech Of less than
five minutes. brought Dolan and the
others to his way of thinking and Sc
cured from the president of the United
Gas Improvement Company his prom
Use to write and at once dispatch to
the president of council the with
dTawal Of the proposition.
Mr.. Dolan's letter to councils stated
that the notifications to the original
lease bill, reducing the price of gas,
were not in accord with the C!fer of
the company, but that they would have
been accepted. Owing to the opposi-
tion on part of the people, however
Mr.. Dolan's letter stated, the company
was unwilling to enter into any con-
tract with the city looking to any
variation of its present lease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-31
PROTEST AT NAN PATTERSON.
Wilkesbsrre Folk Try to Prevent Her
theatrical Anpearance There.

Willesbarre, Pa, May 20. - Many
protests followed the announcement
that Nan Patterson will appear at the
Nesbit theater here next Tuesday as
the star in a musical comedy called
"a Romance of Panama" Ministers,
prominent women and laymen called
Mayor Kirkendall by telephone or
waited upon him personally to decry
the proposed performance as dis
grace to the city and ask him to do all
in his power to prevent it.
The arguments were that Nan Pat
terson is appearing merely because of
the notoriety she achieved in the trials
for murder; that her past life as re-
vealed by the trials is such that she
should not be paraded and exploited,
and that 1t would be lasting shame
if the performance is allowed here
Mayor Kirkendall said that he
agreed with those who protest, but
that he did not see how he was legally
empowered TO prevent the production
if the theater managers insist upon
having it. He presented the protests
in general form to the managers of
the theater, however, and will have a
conference with them today
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-31

THE Democratic convention which met
at Harrisburg Wednesday nominated
William H. Berry, of Chester, for state
treasurer, and j. B. Head, of Green's
burg, for judge of the superior court.
There is nots ibe remotest possibility Of
the election 81 the first named candidate,
in the face of the immense Republican
majority of the state, but the candidate
for the superior bench is practically as
sured of an election, because of the fact
that there are four places to fill and by
the provisions of the law each 1cter can
vote for but three of the candidates. The
Democrats of the state are entitled to vote
for three candidates, but as it is certain
that only one could be elected Col. Guffey
relieved the voters from the work of dis
crimination at the election by confining
the nomination to one candidate
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-31
Cream of the News.

-Delirium tremens is but another
name Tor tight fit.
Get a summer hat and take comfort.
Felts or straws in all the latest styles, and
at tight prices. Hopkins. 1t
Men have been arrested for merely
taking things as they come.
Let us fit you out in new summer
suit-men or boys from the best stock
you've ever seen in Tionesta. Hopkins.
If kissing is form of insanity, all
young men are more or less insane.
Carpets administers, velvets, body
brussels, tapestries, or ingrains. Any
thing you want, at small cost, at Hop
kins'. 1t
-Technicslities are what the lawyers
fight over when the evidence is limited.
The Strootman shoe for ladies', and
the Doug las shoe for men, have no su.
periors. To be had in Tionesta only at
Hopkins. 1t
Many a man is gwen a soft answer
because he is known to he hard hitter.
Schedule cards, with rules for playing
the new and fascinating game of 500
euchre for sale at the REPUBLICAN Office.
Price, cents. If
After robbing Peter to pay Paul a
man usually forgets to settle with Paul.
Men, boys or children can be fitted in
the very latest in summer suits at Hop
kins', where the stock was never so large
as now. Try him. 1t
"A woman never objects to her hus-
band kissing the cook-if she is the cook.
The liable Queen" bread and other
baked stuff are always kept fresh and
sweet. Save gas bills and over-heated
homes by buying at the White Star Gro
cery. 1t
-Laborers who are worthy of their hire
usually think their hire should be higher.
While a bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's are used. For sale by Dunn d
Fulton. If
"A man can't run forty-horse power
automobile very far on five-horse pow
er income.
If man will stand for being petted
his wife has no earthly use for any other
pet animal.
The White Star Grocery can furnish
you on short notice with anything in the
vegetable or fruit line the market affords.
Phone your orders, which will receive
prompt attention. 1t
Patience is one of those things of
which we don't get enough and every one
else gets too much.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, at Reading, June
to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy will sell excursion tickets TO Read
ing from all stations on its line in the
State of Pennsylvania, on June II, in
elusive, at reduced rates. For specific
rates, apply to local ticket agents. 1t
Some men would rather owe you
bill for 100 years than put you to the
| trouble of collecting it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-31

Hon. JOHN DEAN, justice of the SUI
preme court of this state, died of paraly-
sis and pneumonia at his home in Holli-
daysburg Thursday. He was one of the
able't members OF the supreme bench,
and his death is d material loss in the
strength of that tribunal. The death of
Justice Dean makes a vacancy on the
bench which for the present will be filled
by an appointment by the Governor,
and it is altogether likely that the ap-
pointee will be nominated by the Repub-
licans and elected this fall. Whether or
not the State convention delegates will be
re-convened has not yet been decided
upon. The vacancy caused by this death
has renewed the talk once before rife
when vacancy occurred, to the effect
that Governor Pennypacker will resign
and permit Lieut.. Governor VIM. M.
Brown to become his successor, and in
turn that the new Governor will appoint
Pennypacker TO the vacancy. But it is
scarcely any more likely that this will
happen than wheu talked of before.
However, we could see no very great OBJ
ieolion to It in case it did.