davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02
Card of Thanks.

To every one who took enough in
terest in my effort to procure the
premium buggy offered by The T. J..
Turley Co., at the Hartford Street
Fair to cast their votes for me.
desire to thank them most heartily
although another secured the prize.
| appreciate the efforts made by my
friends. JAMES PIRTLE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02
United Confederate Veterans Reunion
Louisville. Ky, June 14-16. 1905,

On account above occasion eXcur-
sion tickets will be sold Beaver Dam
to Louisville and return for $2.35.
Tickets on sale June 10, to 18th, limit
ed to June 10Th, for return, with
privilege of extension to. July 10th,
by depositing with special agent Cor.
3rd. & Main and payment of fee of
so cents.
S. B. VAN METER, Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02

and possibly the future of the empire
created an intense strain which Adj
miral Togo's victory ends instantly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02
BUFORD.

May 80. DIR. C. E. Cottrell and
wife visited Mrs. Isabelle Morgan,
of Maxwell, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. hubert Robertson, of near
Rockport visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
The party as Sam Rhoades' Satur-
day night was quiet a seccess.
Our singing school is progressing
nicely with Mr.. Wilson Fielding
teacher.
Bud Bevan, Switzerland Station,
attended the party at Sam Rhoades'
Saturday night.
C. l.. Field. of Owensboro, is visit
ing Mrs. Laura Magyar and family.
Mrs. Josie Coleman is getting
along nicely.
Born, to the wife of Noble Hud-
son the 2lst inst, fine girl.
Born to the wife Clarence Jewell,
the 18th fine boy. All doing well.
r. l.. Paris and wife, Ben Newton,
w. N. Blair and several others at
tended the Street Fair at Hartford
Saturday.
John Blair attended the decoration
at Beaver Dam to-day.
Charles Magyar, of Kansas City,
Mo-. is visiting his mother and will
remain until the l of July.
Kindly Take Notice that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is of great bene-
fit to those sufferers from nasal cat
tarrh who cannot inhale freely
through tn, nose, but must treat
them selves by spraying. Liquid
Cream Balm differs in form, but not
incidentally from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at the head
of remedies for catarrh. 1t may be
used in any nasal atomizer. The
price, including spraying tube, is
IS cts. Sold by druggists and mail
ed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02
Hartford ware house soon.

Hartford ware house soon.
Pendleton Ward has recently pur-
chased a new organ.
Miss Ora Barnett, of Livermore,
spent Saturday night here with rel
atives.
Mrs. P. A. Monkey, of this place,
was awarded the first premium for
having the best cake on display at
Griffin's during the Street Fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02
Double Wedding at Court House

At about 3 O'Clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the court house c. d.
Balls, Rockport, was married to Miss
E. L. Ashby. Rockport, and H. B.
Storm, Paradise, was married to
Miss Ora Ashby, Rockport, Judge j.
P. Miller officiating. The ladies are
sisters and Judge Miller spoke the
words that joined their fortunes
with these young men simultaneous
ly with only a brief pause interven-
ing. THE REPUBLICAN extends best
wishes.
GA sTo7TA.
'''; = Zhz2zz
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02

Nose Feltnei was arrested at Win
chester Tuesday night on a Warrant
from Hazard, charging him with
completely in the robbery of IN. P.
Hamilton in Leslie county in 1900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02

John Holland, inventor of the tor
pedo beat, says the Japanese had
two new torpedo boats which could
have done all the damage so far
reported to the Russian fleet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02

Which resolution was adopted.
A motion was made and carried to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-02

u. "A. DEAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
REPUBLIC is FAVORED
People of Norway VIII Vote for a
Monarchy Only TO Please
Other Nations.

ChriStiania, Aug 16.-Discussing the
maintenance of the forts on the Nor
wegian frontier. Bjornstjerne Bjornson
said to the Associated Press today that
he believed that the forts would con-
tribute to the security of Sweden, as,
after dissolution, Norway and Sweden
might assist each other in times Of
danger.
He was opposed to the action of the
storthing whereby Norway was put in
The. position or remaining a monarchy
IN order to appease the European mon
arches. instead of being free to estab-
iish republic. Despite that a major
lty of the people favored a republic
the government has asked Prince Ber-
nardotte to accept the throne If he
does not accept it viii be offered
TO Danish prince. and if Sweden pre-
vents this plan from being carried out
said NJ B;ornson Norway win become
a republic.
premier Nicholson arrived today and
received a tremendous ovation. He
said TO the Associated Press:
we intend to frame a communica-
lion to Sweden in such q way that If
she desired a speedy conclusion il can
be Obtained. We hope that Sweden viii
not insist upon formalities which
might prevent a friendly sett ement-
II she does, we can proceed without
sweden S assistance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
WILL INCORPORATE ESTATE
Property of the Late Judge Dee to
Be Kept Intact.

The heirs of the late Thomas ID. Dee
Will keep his business interests intact
forming a corporation based on the prop
erty of his estate. The general plan will
be similar to that adopted by the late
late David II. Perry. The petition for
letters OF administration in his estate
were flied yesterday by Attorney Charles
g richards acting for Mrs. Dee, who
IS TO be sole administra triX of the es-
tate The other heirs concur and il IS
eS-IAeeted that the court proceedings will
be expedited and the business will soon
be ready for the forming of the incor-
pOration.
In the petition filed yesterday the prob
able value of the estate is placed as
$4,000 OF this sum the homestead where
the family resided together with sundry
other pieces of real estate, improved and
OF $4,000 The remaining S275.000 is the
estimated value of the stocks. bonds,
notes and the shares of various CONNER
clai and manufacturing institutions in
which the late Judge Dee was Interested.
The hearing OF the petition was set for
Aug. o. Mr.. Dee left no will and the
property will be divided i'm accordance
Mrs. Annie Taylor Dee, widow. one-third;
and each of the children One-s@ enth of
the remaining or observation-disclosures of the
entire estate. The other heirs are Mrs
Maud Dee Porter. Mrs. Elizabeth Dee
Shaw, Mrs Edith Dee Mack, Misses Mar
garet, Florence and Rosabel Dee and
Master Lawrence Dee.
All the heirs are of age excepting Rosa
bel ana Lawrence . Dee and Attorney
Richards has in hand the preparation OF
petitions for the appointment of the
mother as their guardian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs - G Williams has gone to visit
her parents in ReXburg, Ida, for month.
Mrs. Grover of Frisco, Utah. and Mrs.
l. l. Squire of Long Beach Cal, are
visiting relatives here.
The arrival Of a baby in the family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Malone. 80 Twenty
third street, has caused much rejoicing.
Miss Edna Coulthard of Missouri Val
ley Ia. arrived yesterday in Ogden aud
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. O Watts.
Eugene +. Holbrook and Miss Margaret
J. Allen were married yesterday and will
make their home in Ogden. The bride
and groom are well and favOrably known
in Ogden.
Died at the residence of J. d. Harris.
FAINT son of James and Anna Weson. The
funeral will be held at p. m. today from
the residence.
Albert Van zandt and family of wich-
tia. Kan, who are on their way home
from an extended visit in California and
oregon; are visiting for a few days at
j. r Drane's and other relatives.
Civil service examinations will be held
a Ogden. Utah, Sept. for clerk and
G,arrter for the Ogden postoffice- Age
limit is IS to 40 years. Applicants should
apply at the postoffice before Aug 81
for application forms.
Roy Griffin who is under quarantine
Tor diphtheria and probation in the
Juvenile court thought il mandatory that
he be i'm attendance at the juvenile court
on probation day and now has a charge
of breaking the quarantine regulations
against him.
Funeral services of the late d. X Far
ley were held yesterday afternoon in the
Fourth ward meeting house. Bishop John
Watson presided. Since the death il has
developed that he left d note in which
he told his brother goodbye and asked
him TO give his love to everybody.
The excursion season is at its height
and heavy travel is reported through the
Union depot yards from all directions.
special train from Morgan county Sc
terday carried about 200 persons TO La
COON. while the annual picnic OF the en-
ploNeS Of the Keith-O Brien store in Salt
Lake was held at the Hermitage.
William Stores, who tried TO run things
at the Salvation army barracks Saturday
night. was yesterday fined So or twenty
five days by Municipal Judge John ID.
Murphy The army officers, however. in
terceded for Stores and induce the Judge
to suspend sentence and give the man
another chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
CANALS FOR LIBERTY.
Farmers Plan Complete System of Ir-
rigation Works.

The farmers of Liberty have started on
the work of constructing a series of res
erVOirS designed to conserve enough wa
ter to give them ample for their crops
in the dryest of seasons. One big dam
is to be constructed this fail. Engineer
W. NJ. BOstaDh has drawn plans and
specifications for this dam, which is to
be constructed of earth and to be about
eight feet high and sixty feet long 1t
Will back the water a distance of 700 feet
1t is computed that this. reservoir will.
in Itself. give water enough to irrigate
thoroughly at one time every bit of land
in Liberty and together with the other
water, which the place has, would ans
wer very well for most seasons. However,
two or three other reservoirs are being
planned as part of the general system
The project has been talked for years
in Ogden. but the recent litigation over
the waters Of North Fork decided the
Liberty farmers to go ahead and make
preparations, although they are not in
such StraightS Is the Eden people are
who have just lost out in some important
litigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
ProcIsmation bv the Mavor.

WHEREAS. THE CITY COUNCIL OF
Salt Lake City has, BY resolution. in
structed the mayor TO issue a prOcla-
nation limiting the sprinklinE Of lawns.
Yards. etc. in the district known as the
Upper district" to each Friday and
Tuesday. between the hours OF D.
and 10 p. r. and in the district known
as the Lower district 10 each Friday
and Tuesday, between the hours OF 3
d. m and Z D. M; now
Therefore. J. Richard p Morris mayor
Of Salt Lake City Utah. do hereby pro
claim and make known that all persons
residing in the Upper sprinklinS district
are permitted 10 sprinkle their lawns
and yards i'm the Ipper district each
Friday and Tuesday, between the hours
of y. m and no p m only. and that
persons residing i'm the Lower district are
permitted 10 sprinkle their lawns and
wards each Friday and Tuesday. between
the hours Of : p M and I p only
ANY person violating any of the prOvtS
ions OF this proclamation shall. upon con-
Vfction thereof. be fined in any sum not
exceeding $40 for the first offense. and
not exceeding so for each subsequent
offense. as provided in Section So. Chap
ter IS. Revised Ordinances Of Salt Lake
City. 1903
Dated this 18th dav of August. 1919.
RICHARD P MORRIS Mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
KILLS BEAR WITH SHOTGUN.
Ogden Young Man Has Exciting Ex-
perience in Wheeler Canyon.

a big black bear was killed Tuesday
in Wheeler canyon, a short distance back
from Ogden canyon by Irving W Jones,
son of Thomas W. Jones' Irving and his
brother Arlington were camping in
Wheeler canyon and Tuesday morning
started out to shoot chickens. Airing
ton took sick and soon returned TO camp,
but the other young man went on. While
plOdding through the brush he came sud
denly on a big female bear, accompanied
by a goOd-sized cub Young Jones mad
no weapon but a shot gun and all his
shells we're loaded with bird shot eX-
cepting one containing buckshot. He in
serted this cartridge into the gun and
fired at the bear. His aim was, how
ever. somewhat unsteady and the shot
struck the animal in the back. woundIng
and angering her. Then the boy wenL
10 work with the bird shot and pumped
five loads a bruin from close range,
having her down and out in less than
thirty seconds. The cub in the mean
time took refuge in tree Irving went
back TO camp to get his brother and
when the two returned the cub had de-
seconded from the tree and was gone.
. About six months ago Reuben T Win
Stow killed an old bear and captured two
cubs in the same locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
COLLINS CONCLUDES.
Details of His Life Given for the Ben
eft of the Judge.

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. 1.-THE extradi-
ton case against George d. Collins. the
lawyer who levanted from San Fran
cisco when under prosecution for bigamy
ard who was arrested here under
charge preferred at san Francisco Of per
jury. is almost ended before Judge Lamp
man. The evidence is all in the last
being given this afternoon by Collins. at
the Judges request detailing his life with
Agnes Newman. whom he alleges he
married by civil contract and later went
through church ceremony which other
Witnesses Swore was q marriage with
Charlotte Newman. He said a gnes New
man previously had always been ackuOWl-
edged as his wife. but because she was
Obliged to support her family he left
his domicilc so that they could come there
and reside. he going TO hotels and lodging
horses and deVoting nearly al his time
to his profession. seeing his wife. Agnes,
about three times month. Agnes New
man had been buried publicly as his wife
ard the coffin Mate had her name as
Agnes Collins. Charlotte Newman and
others of the family being present at the
funeral and taking no exception He
do~ied that he had over married Char
lotta Newman as she averred I'm the
maintenance suit. in which the perjury
was stctcd TO hove been conn., tied by
denying that marriage.
Tomorrow counsel viii sum up the evil
dcuce and All that Will then remain viii
be the decision g the Judge as to whether
Collins is to be cxtradited or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
KILLED IN ROCK SLIDE
Twelve Slavonians Meet Death in
QuarTy-Six Injured, Two Of
Whom May Die.

Allentown. Pa, Aug. ia mass OF
limestone Weighing thousands of tons
lid from a side of the quarry of mill \
Of the LehiEh Portland Cement COM
oany at Ornond at noon today lust five
minutes before time TO quit work
twenty seven men were at work in the
quarry. which IS LOCO feet long, $50
,eet across and 100 feet deep. The
heavy rains of the last two DAYS had
Tofteued the earth and caused the slide
h rock Where the fallen mass slipped
tway a smooth. nearly perpendicular
vail was left, rising sheer 100 feet above
iha bottom Of the quarry. while the
entire quarry floor was covered with
broken, jagged rock. Only nine of the
men got away safe, four of whom
escaped by running upon a mass of
fock at the opposite side of the quarry
The remaining eighteen were huddIed
space ten feet square. twelve of
whom were killed and six injured
Two OF the latter may die. All OF the
men were SlaVOHians who lived i'm
Ihanties close to the quarry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
CHOIR READY FOR TRIP.
Organization for Journey Completed
estimoniaI Concert Tonight.

The Ogden tabernacle choir OF its trip
to Portland is to have a system of lead
ership verv much like that adopted by
the pioneers when they crossed the plains
over a half a century ago although the
mode Of travel will be vastly different.
The choir members. 800 In number will
be divided into squads OF ten, fifty and
leo There viii De a members Of the choir
in charge % each OF the tens aad il
Will be his duty TO see that those under
him are in their proper places and on
time on all occasions. He viii IL turn
report to higher officer and the higher
officers will report to the choir leader.
The arrangements for baggage. etc.
will be completed this afternoon and the
choir will leave in special train for the
Irrigation congress- at Portland at $40
tomorrow morning.
The choir viii give a rehearsal tonight
in the tabernacle. tickets being issued 10
those who have contributed to the fund
for paying expenses of the trip. Seats
will be held until Sis. After that the
general public will be admitted.
The programme includes . number of
choruses. among them Soldiers chorus"
italia Beloved" In Thee. o LORD Shall
7 Put Ny Trust ''Springtime." Utah
We Love Thee ana God is Our Ref
uge-"
There will also be one or two short
speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
10 MAIN STREE

ANACONDA-TONOP MINING COM
peny.l Location of principal place of BUSH
ness Salt Lake City. Jtah.-NOtice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
directors held Oh the 35th day of July
1905. an assessment of two CD cents per
the corporation. payable to J. w. Lang
ley. secretary of said company, at his
office in TonoDah, Nevada as follows:
One cent per share on or before the 18th
day of August. 1903. and one cent per
Der. 1905. AM stock upon which this
as sessment may remain unpaid on the
last mentioned date will de delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore will he sold on the 18th day of DC
tober. 1895 at the said office OF said
secretary at Tono2ah, Nevada. at 2
O'Clock on said daS, to pay the delin-
duent assessment. together with the cost
of advertising and expense OF sale.
J. w. LANGLEY Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
Notice to Contractors.

Office of Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City Utah Aug S. 1895.
Sealed proposals WI be received at this
office until o clock y. m Monday. Sept.
4. 1905. for the work OF constructing a
reinforced concrete conduit to be known
as 'Rig Cottonwood conduit together
with dividing station. and such other APP
purtenances as are necessary to complete
the structure.
The approximate quantities are as fol-
: Earth excavation. 5000 cubic yards.
Rock excavation. 5000 cubic yards.
Tunnel excavation in earth. 100 linear
Tunnel excavation in rock. $50 linear
Portland cement concrete, $4,000 cubic
Portland cement grout $1,000 square
yards.
Brick masonry. 200 cubic yards.
Setting and securing steel reinforce
ment- Z50. 600 pounds
Setting iron and steel work. 2o0O0
pounds.
instructions to bidders. together with
specifications and forms of contract and
bond. can be obtained upon application
at the office of the board OF public works
or city engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
By order of the board of public works.
ff f. A WALL,
Chairman.
GEORGE w RTER
City Engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
STRUCK BY FREIGHTER
United States Survey Boat Hancock
Sunk in Lake st. Clair Crew
Escaped Death.

Detroit, Aug. f6.-The United States
lake survey boat Hancock was sunk in
Lake ST. Clair today about two miles
north of the Crosse Point lightship.
No lives were lost z. S Wheeler, as
sistant chief United States district en-
gineeT, was on board the Hancock
making sOundings for the proposed $50
foot channel The Hancock was cross
ing the channel when the package
freighter Binghampton of Buffalo,
bound up. struck her bow and dam
aged the Hancock so seriously that she
sank in two minutes The officers and
crew escaped in lifeboats- The Han
cock is 100 feet long and is u years
old. She will probably be raised. Cap
tain Charles L Wilson of Detroit
who was in command of the Hancock
said that he had exchanged port sig
nails with the Bnghampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
ASSEMBLY IS ANGRY.
Objects to Excursion Interfering
With Labor Day Celebration.

The Central Trades and Labor assembly,
which is 10 give a barbecue and cele-
bration on Labor day at Glenwood park
IS to be supported by the International
Association OF Machinists. local lodge No.
~ The machiniSts have passed TesOlu-
lions in which they score the Weber club
WithOUt. however. mentioning the name
Of thai organization. for the reason that
the club has arranged an excursion over
The cutoff on that day.
The machinists take the position that
the celebration of Labor day should be
given uD to the labor organizations
President o. y. ellison of the Weber
club states that his organization had
no IDEA of conflicting with any other
programme and he secs no reason why
both affairs should not be a success. AT
any rate he says this will be the only
opportunity which working people will
have for a long time TO go out across
the cutoff the railroad company -
not encouraging business of this kind,
since the excursions interfere with the
handling OF the through traffic wfficu
is of vastly more Importance than the
local passenger trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

consult county clerk or the res na.~ti,.s
sLghers Tor turther Information
~~~N->~~-~~>S>-~~N~~- ---
p, y IdE DISTRICT COUP-r pro
pa = DIVISION, IN and for Salt Lake conn
81 ~; 9tsLle or Itah- In the matter OF The
1890 S-,lu z IA al1nship OF Rosa p ROY
-lfr, lLltt1s...lpeLenI- Notice.
EH,.1tdlan OF the person and estate NJ
[SosSt +. RoylanCe. incounpe Tent For 80
SlrHiidllon or sale of the folovine- de-
ScI5lDed real estate. to-wit,
oeslnning at a point l4la rods soi1tt NJ
60 -oFthsasI corner OF, lot 10 block >
~ e-ssicre plat A Big Field sU-T-a--
Z auhning thence west 10 rods. thence Io,Ifb
rOuS, more or less. to the ceT+s~ Slf
SIdHyon creek thence northeasferI,- M
tLS center or Canyon creek TO fha IN -
- Ion or SAID creek with the east line n
SS-lI DOCK : thence north "a rods r7oTe
VI IesS, 70 the place Of beginning Tor the
LII III OF SSte And upon the foII0vviTc
eCL1IS, IO-WlJ- Cash upou cOnfi7-T,-,r fr,TS'
- - tDoearS rom the return of sale fJioi
~ tillS court has been set for heari7,e- On
- saISruay; the 18th day of Aug A - loo
f,C,- ~ COCK - m at the county col-rt
t-ouSe' l. the court room OF sid ~O77rr
~ r.. Sa4U Lake city, Salt Lake county
Witness the clerk of said court
o., with the seal thereof affixed tbis
N00'l-' eSh gay OF Aug A. D. 1906
J. =. ELDREcDGE JR clerk
~ " II. tarraSwOrth. Dcput1- C,IarLr
lar, imam u Riter, Attorney For Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
SIX LABORERS KILLED
Six OF Seven Others Fatally Injured
Freight on Santa Fe Runs
Into Work Train.

San BernardinO. Cal. Aug. I6.-Six Mex
lean track laboTers were killed and six
or seven fatally injured and a number
of others seriously injured as a result
OF rear end collision between a Santa
Pc work train and an extra southbound
freight at Horse Shoe bend, twelve miles
south of Corona at o'clock this even
ing. The work train crew had just fin
ished work for the day and was pre-
pairing to run to San Bernardino when
the extra freight crashed into the ca
boose. where the workmen had congre-
gated. telescoping il and causing a ter
rtble slaughter. Five were killed instant
~ and one died later. Other deaths will
occur before morning. All Of the Mexi-
cans reside in San BernardinO, a number
OF them having families here.
All work train crews are supposed to
protect themselves by flags some distance
in front and rear but il is not known
here whether flags were placed or not.