davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
WANT ELECTRIC PLANT.
CoaIviIIe Citizens Discuss Idea of
Bondind the City.

CoaIviIIe. May "A mass meeting Of
the citizens Of CoalviIle was held last
evening i'm the city hall 10 discuss the
question of bonding the city for the pUT-
pose of installing an electric lighting
plant The meeting was largely attended
and 4 pronounced sentiment was cN-
pressed i'm favor Of the lighting plant be
ing owned and controlled by the city. 4
resolution TO bond the city in the sum of
$1,000 was passed and only one vote was
cast against the bonding proposition. The
city council will now call a special cleo
ton. submitting the question of bonding
the city for the people 10 pass upon The
leading citizens are confident that the
proposition viii be ratified by the voters
at the polls In case the taxpayers reject
it. an ogden capitalist is ready To furnish
the money 10 establish the plant As soon
as he can secure 4 franchise from the
city.
Tho funeral services of the late Mrs
Sarah O\ciI- who died last Saturday
evening were held this afternoon at the
stake tabernacle a large attendance OF
friends and neighbors were present NJ
the services. and appropriate remarks
were made by Elders Alma EIdredgc and
Bishop Wilde The floral tributes were
many and beautiful and the interior OF
the building was dTaped and adorned
with flowers befittiug the sad occasion.
The fixtures are being placed in the
/ bank and the institution viii De ready for
{ business tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Court Notes.

Frank COllyer is on trial before Judge |
Armstrong and jury in the criminal I
division of the district court on the 4
charge Of highway robbery
The case of Michael OHagin against |
the Silver King Consolidated Mining /
company for personal damages was dis
missed yesterday in the federal court
on motion of the plaintiff
Judge Christopher Reed yesterday de-
clined to act as referee in the disbaT-
meut case against Attorney George W.
Mover. and the supreme court appint-
ed Attorney H. J. Dinniny referee in
the case
Peter Fisher. who was convicted one
dav last week i'm the criminal division
of the district court of embezzling more
than $50 from Wells, Fargo & Co, was
Yesterday. sentenced To the penitentiary
for eighteen months by Judge ARM
strong
Judge Morse yesterday rendered n
/ Judgment in the case of Daniel l.
Murdoch against Jane Doe Higham and
! the unknown heirs of John Higham. de-
! ceased duieting the title OF the plain
: tiff to part of block 81 plat G, salt
/ Lake City survey
The case of Samuel Fotes against the
/ Southern Pacific railroad for $4,000
! damages received in the Jackson siding
! explosion on the LUcin cutoff was
called Immediately after the dismissal
OF the O'Hagin case Evidence IN the
! case will be taken today
Judgment for the plaintiff for S2.153.-
! 80 has been rendered by Judge Lewis
/ i'm the case of the DeSeret National
bank against J. D. Hagmdn. The
! amount was found to be due on a
promissory note given by Hagman to
the bank
J. 3. LAWN. charged with mpersou-
atinC an officer OF the law. was dis
missed yesterday afternoon by Judge
e. g Diehl. LAWN was charged with
. impersouatiug an officer while attempt
+ ing to recover some furniture belong
ing TO the Freed Furniture company,
which had been sold on credit.
The following cases were argued and
taken under advisement in the supreme
! court Yesterday. Matilda TUckett, APP
peIIant. against the American Steam
and Hand Laundry. respondent; Nephi
Irrigation company respondent,
against Samuel T. Nickers. appellant
Sampson Mining company, respondent,
against Allen G. Lamson, appellant
Clarence Kelley. a bootback at the
St Elmo hotel. was arrested on war
rant yesterday afternoon charging nm
with stealing a pair Of trousers from
Thomas Moore Kelley claims that he
bought the trousers from Moore, but
Moore says that he caught Kelley wear
ing them the day they We're taken from
his room. Kelley will be dTTalEUed to-
day before Judge G. B. Diehl on the
charge of petit larceny
The petition Of William Lawrence for
i divorce from Grace Ford Lawrence.
filed in the district court October IS.
1904 was dismissed by Judge Morse
Yesterday. While Lawrence was await
ing action on his application for an
nulment Of the marriage relation, Mrs
| Lawrence secured a decree, with the
! custody of their child and costs OF
/ suit. At Washington D G Each
7 charged the other with deSeTtiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
WILL WELCOME DEBATERS
U. of U. Delegation to Meet Denver
lteS-VaTsity Team Sent
Off With Cheers

a large deIeEa ton viii meet the
three University Of Denver debaters at
the station tonight and convey them IN
a body To the Kenyon hotel where the
boys viii stay during their sojourn
here This is the first time a debate
has ever been held between the state
university and the University of Den
Yer hut the Utah football boys found
Denver rather easy. so they also eX-
pect an easy victory in the debate
However the Varsity men are ready
for any surprises and are in turn pre-
pared to spring some Whatever the
outcome the university men have put
forth every effort TO make the visit
oTS' trip enjoyable
One of the most interesting and en-
thusiastic meetings ever held was the
one at the chapel Of the university yes
1erdav. The meeting was participated
i'm by the whole student body and was
held i'm the interests of the coming
Denver Utah debate. to be held ID the
Theatre Friday evening President
Brown called the meeting 10 order and
after a vocal selection by Howard HaT-
old. introduced Nr. Hanson as the nTSt
speaker of the day.
Representative VIII NcCrea was then
introduced. After he finished speaking
Dale Parke, manager OF debating
smoke. urging the students to support
the debate Friday night Then Henry
souIe Carl Hopkins and others spoke
After the meeting the college of arts
and engineers announced their complete
tickets for the student body election &c
he held next Wednesday The arts and
uormals' ticket is President. Harold
stevens. vice president. Karl Hopkins
secretary. Virginia Bush treasurer
Aisle Ward athletic council. Fred Ben
% Fr
manager John Jensen editor of Chron
icIe. Dan Alexander debating man
sger. Ike" Alexander.
For the engineers LOUIS SeckelS
president. Smith vice president Nir
gfnia Bush. secretary Earl HaveUor
treasurer: Allen Spencer. Scranton ath
1etic. council. John Jensen, student ath
Ietic manager: Richard Hart editor o
Chronicle. and MehTIng Eardley. de
batting manager
If good will and a hearty send-of
count the three university dehaters
Dan Alexander Dale Parke and kaT
HopkinS. should win the debate 10 b
held in Colorado Springs hands-dovr
They were awarded TOusing Tecep
ton yesterday at the big debating
meeting. and were all called on TO tel
the students how they would trim tn
Colorado boys When they left i'm IN
evening 4 large delegation of student
escorted them 10 the train and CAV
them an ovation before their departure
The boys viii arrive In ColOrad
Springs tonight and viii rest I'D 70
tomorrow evening The boys were con
fident of returning with the COlorad
scaIps dangling al their belts. Tn
question for debate is
s.ResoIved That the Closed Sho
Would Be Beneficial 10 American II
dustry-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
3HOME TALENT
? LIFE INSURANCE
Beneficial Files Articles of Incorpo-
ration With County Clerk.
JOS. F. SMITH PRESIDENT
CHURCH OFFICIALS SUBSCRIBE
MOST OF THE STOCK.
JOS. F. SMITH PRESIDENT

The much-taIked-of life insurance
company. that was to stop the flow Of
money from the intermountain coun-
try TO the vaults Of the eastern pluto
Gratis, and to give the citizens Of Utah
and adjoining states d genuine home
made brand of financial protection
against accidents and death, was
launched yesterday, when the articles
of incorporation of the Beneficial Lie
Insurance company were fileU IN Ine
office of the county clerk
The 100000 capital stock. winch II y
claimed is all subscribed for and PalC
for, is divided into 1000 shares each OF
the par value of 800. OF these shares
John Stringham is trustee for 43Z, ana
the following we'll known citizens own
respectively. Joseph T. Smith, 20
John r Winder, 20; Anthem H. LuHd'
20; Francis O. Lyman, 20. John Henry
Smith 20 Lorenzo n Stohl. 20 Johu
Stringham. 20. y. G.. Stringham. 20,
John G. Cutler 10. John G Cutler, IL,
; Various others own from one to ~
shares.
The officers of the company are:
President, Joseph F Smith Salt Lake.
first vice president John g cutter
Salt Lake second vice president
Lorenzo y StOhl. Brigham City, secre-
Iary. John Stringham- salt Lake; treas
ureT, joseph Nelson
The directors are. Joseph F smith,
John g Cutler. John StrInEham'
Francis VI. Lyman. Heber D. Grant
Richard W Young. James d Murdoch
y. c. StTingham O. J Salisbury
James Chapman. RUdger Clawson. SAT-
Lake City. Utah Lorenzo n Stohlr
Brigham city Utah James Pingreer
Edward /. Rich, ogden. Utah. Jesse NJ
Smith, Layton. Utah Thomas Smart
John 4. Widtsue. Logan. Utah Thomas
y. Taylor. Provo. Utah, William II
Smart, HebeT city, Utah Edward II
Snow. st George. Utah, William L
Rich. Paris. Idaho: George Q Parkin-
son. Preston. Idaho Thomas r. Bias
Sett. Rexhurg. Idaho T.. w NibIey
Perry. Oregon J. T I.esueUr, St. Johns
Arizona
The articles of incorporation say tha
the headquarters Of the company is Il
be in Salt Lake City. and that branch
offices and agencies may be established
in such other places throughout TIT
world as the board of directors MAJ
determine 1t is also said that tn
object or pursuit of this company is
i'm Utah and elsewhere. to make. iSsU
and transact business in all such con
tracts and policies pertaining to q
connected with life, health acciden
and industrial Insurance as may b
lawful and To grant purchase and dis
pose Of anuUitieS. aCcumUIative AM
endowment bonds and contracts
1t is also announced that the com
Tauy expects to write millions Of dol
lars Of risks Oh what is known as IN
old line" OF legal reserve" basis
Thirty agents have been euEag ed L
canvass Utah and Idaho and Othe
states. The directors VIII hold thel
first meeting May rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
DESERTED ON WEDDING DAY.
Claim Made by Melissa Riddle in
Suit For Divorce.

Melissa Riddle tells an unusual story
of desertion in her complaint filed yes
terday in the office of the clerk of the
district court against John F. Riddle.
She says they were married i'm Salt
Lake September y. 1899, and that her
husband deserted her the same day and
has since remained away, failing to
contribute to her support. They have
one child, a girl five years old, of whom
she asks to be awarded the custody.
She asks the court to restore to her
her maiden name, Melissa Pitts. and TO
compel Riddle to pay her attorney $40
for his services in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
FINGERS ARE VALUABLE
Rudolph Groberg Wants s., 900
From the Bingham Consoli-
dated Mining Co.

Rudolph GrObeTg brought suit yes
Bingham Consolidated Mining com.
pany, in which he asks for $1,000 dam
ages for personal injuries. GTOberg al
legeS that while in the employ of the
defendant company October 8. 1903. he
was required to clean a pump. work
he was unfamiliar with, not being &C
custOmed to handling machinery of
any kind Before he started to clean
the jump the engine that operated il
was stopped. But while he was at
work the pump resumed operations and
three fingers were cut from his left
hand in the accident that resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
BUSY BURGLAR AT NEWTON.
Enters Coop Store and Arrays Him
self in New Outfit.

Logan. May 10-The Coop store at
Newton was burglariZed last night. AC-
cording TO the reports sent TO the officers
here the thief entered the store by S@V-
ing out a panel of the front door. once
inside he Invested himself of his cloth
ing and obtained an entirely new outfit.
including shoes and socks He then aD-
prouriated what small articles of value
were handy. the lot amounting i'm value
10 perhaps so. and deCampcd-
Two young men. returning from So
cfa1 4 bout midnight saw the burglar
climb out Of the door and pursued him
for a distance finally giving I'D Tne
chase through fear of being shot
Congressman Joseph Howell. Moses
Thatcher and Mayor Robinson have beer
chosen members Of the committee which
will andeaVuT to negotiate terms for ac-
quiriuz the Telluride compauy'S loca
distribution system for the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
HOSIERY.

All our New Hosiery in the Legion
Browns and Tans. the Embroidery
Navy Blues. Blacks, Whites, are All
late productions of foreign markets
The accessories TO the Ladies Dress;
the Beautiful NecllweaT in Tailored
Stocks. Lace Collars and Lingerie Col
lar and cuffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
ROBERT [. DUNN, WAR OTOGRAPHER
WHO LECTURES IN SALT LAKE TONIGHT

special arrangement with Golfers last
spring.
First in Korea" is the title Of the
illustrated lecture which Mr.. Dunn is
to give tonight. The lecture viii be
descriptive of his experiences during
his stay of three months at ChemuIpO
and vicinity. A series of vivid stereop-
ticon views, pOrtraying the midnight
landing of the first army of the Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11

Of the many war correspondents
and photographers who went to the
far east at the beginning of hos
tiities between japan and RUS
STA few achieved as much as Robert L.
Dunn, who is to lecture this evening
at the First Congregational church, I'M
der the auspices of the East Side High
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Portland Ore May 10,-Judge Bellin-
gers condition today is practically I'M
changed The physician in attendance
viii not make 4 statement at this time
as TO tho outcome of Judge BcllinEcT s
illness. simply saying that his patient :
condition is serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. BoLIN.

Takes Place From the Tabernacle at
Lehi.
L.chj MAY 1G-Mrs r \ Bolin. dauEh-
ter Of John Z. and Amanda Ross. who
had been suffering from q paraIytic
stroke. died at the l. D. ;. hospital on
MAY = on April - she was suddenly
stricken i'm her right side with d Darssytic
stroke. and with the thought that with
proper care she would be- restored to
her usual strength again. she was at
once taken TO Salt Lake City Two days
before hcr death she received a second
stroke. which uaraIyzed her whole body.
The funeral was held At the Tabernacle
YESTERDAY The speakers were =. J.
Evans. George Webb and John Y Smith.
all Of whom gave comforting remarks
10 tho bcrpaved family. The elegant flo
raj tributes showed the great sympathy
of the people Her husband. one by
and q host Of friends and relatives are
left to mourn her loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
FOUND

The quickest and surcst road To good
health has been found by thousands of
sufferers from stomach, liver and kid
nev ailments They took HOstetter s
Stomach Bittcrs at the very first symp-
tom and in 10 found the only remedy
that could cure them. Every sick per-
son should follow their example II
cures Headache. COStiveneSS, IndigsS-
ton. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, Liver or
kidney Ills and Female Complaints
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
The Finest Line

or imported wall paper i'm the city can
be seen at ". A. Duvalls. 10 w End
South St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
HAMILTO MS
SMART SHOP

Monday We viii show Smart Line
or Linen and Batiste Gowns, EmDTol-
derry Suits and Fancy Coat Suits IN
whites. blues. laveuders and greens, all
the EXqUisite Styles of the Lingerie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11

Going some" at Walkers The great
est Linen Sale we ever held. Now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
LINEN COURT
COATS

Are the smart things We VIII show
some Smart Suits in Silks, Neilings ana
IuSSaTS.
FRENCH HATS-New Models in all
the Small Hats and French Sailors JUST
received.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
Lake Winnepesaakee.

Lake Winnepesaukee, one of the
most beautiful lakes In the county, is
situated at an elevation of 472: feet
above sea level. Its ideal location
between the Pemigewasset and the
Merrimack Valleys at the foot hills of
the White Mountains has made. it a
very desirable sunmering section.
Weirs, Alton Bay, Wolfeboro, Centre
Harbor and other choice spots are de-
lghtful summer Ravens. A large and
palatial steamer, The Mount Wash
lngton, sails over the lake covering a
course of sixty miles and stopping at
the principal ports. The surface of
the lake is dotted with innunerable
islands, which serve as charming sum-
mer grounds for cottagers and camp
ers. The scenic surroundings of Lake
Winnepesaukee are beautiful beyond
description. In the distance the high
peak OF Mount Washington can be
of Belknap and Passaconaway aze
visible.
No better region in New Hampshire
can be selected for summer vaca.
ton. Send six cents in stamps to the
General Passenger Department., Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad, Boston, fol
the beautiful colored map of Lake
| Winnepesaukee, showing the numer'
Gus islands, glens and coves. A two
cent stamp will bring you delightful
illustrated and interesting descriptive
booklet, entitled 'Lakes and Stream
of New England" which gives de
tailed description of New Hampshire
chosen lake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
PROBATE COURT.

Halsey E. Hall estate, Barton. Com
missioners' report returned.
George b. Young estate, Craftsbury.
Julia ]. Young appointed administrators.
N. B. Williams and T. NJ. Gallagher
appraisers and commissioners.
Eli Sherman estate, Troy. Administra-
tor settles his account. Decree OF distribu-
tion made.
Ann Mitchell estate, Glover. Admins
traitor settles hts account. Decree of
distribution made.
Elizabeth G. Gibson estate, Browning
ton. Commissioners report returned.
Cynthia A. Clark estate, Glover.
Appraisers' inventory returned.
ALBERT p. Harding estate, Lowell Noah
Tittemere appointed administrator. e. B.
Ssannard and Ell. H. Newton appraisers
aad commissioners.
Sylvia A. Graves estate, Holland. Com
mdssioners' report returned.
L. D. Barron estate, Charleston. Conn
missioners' rapport returned.
Russell E. Bean estate. Greensboro.
Appraisers and administrator inxento-
ries returned.
Cynthia A. Clark estake,r Glover. License
granted to sell real estata.
Gilbert L. Collins estate, NeRpost
CoErn issioners' report returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03

Is there law on the statute books
of this state requiring the floating of
Old Glory from every school house
every day that school is in session?
If not, why not7 In New York and
New Jersey one sees the Stars and
Stripes from every public school from
thetime school opens until it closes.
You cannot begin too early to instill
patriotism into the minds of the chill
dren, and to teach them what the old
flags stand for.-Manchester Journal.
This is subject upon which great
deal has been said and written, but
one worthy of much "hammering
home.". A proper degree of patriot
ism, early instilled in the minds of the
coming men and women, is valua
bic asset. Those who fully appreciate
Old Glory, what it means, and how it
was made to mean so much, will be,
and are, the better fitted for good
citizenship. The stars and stripes
have a great significance. They came
to light In struggle to better condi-
lions a process which never will be
=" ."''d vnid.-Rutland News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03

London, came into being at that time.
and in the year 1854 received armo-
rial bearings.
In the museum is preserved a pair
of gloves given by Queen Elizabeth
to one of her favorite maids of honor.
Gloves they may be called only by
courtesy, for in reality they are nit
tens, the thumb only being separate.
They are of crimson velvet, and the
hacks are embroidered heavily in
gold. the seams edged with heavy
gold cord.
There are deep gauntlets of white
satin, almost concealed by a rich de-
sign of flowers and fruit, worked in
colored silks. The upper edge of
each gauntlet is divided into panels,
each finished with border button
holing. The gauntlets are rendered
very stiff by thick vertical ridges of
silver thread.
Also dating back to the period OF
the Maiden Queen is another pair of
gloves with divided fingers. They
are of light brown leather, too heavy
and substantial to be called kid, and
also have deep gauntlets of white
embroidered in colored silks and sill
yer thread, with further adornment
of silver-gilt lace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03

Things are certainly warming up on
the coming gubernatorial contest in
some sections of the state. The Rut-
land Herald for instance has baited
with Clement cy, and been fishing for
some time, but. by the way the bait is
chewed up and spit out, it looks as
though the Herald would have an
almighty big job to get Mr.. Clement
"a respectable entry into the conven-
ton" From all reports it looks as
though Fletcher D. Proctor would be
the man to succeed Gov. O. J. Bell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
rs,nn REWARD s1oo.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure in all
its stages and that is Cstarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith IA its
curative powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY & c., Toledo,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
A RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

Complete anarchy seems to reign at
Odessa and the whole of Russia Is
manic stricken over recent revolu-
tions. Hundreds of rioters were snot
and many killed during Thursday.
Fires were burning at midnight, but
there was a luIl in the disorders at
that time. A battle between the
mutineers on the Potemkine and
other vessels of the Russian Black
Sea squadron may occur at any tine.
Practically the entire harbor of
Odessa was Quilted by fires started by
the mob. All the warehouses, with
large quantities of merchandise. as
we'll as four or five Russian steamers,
were burned. Probably 800 rioters
were killed. Several Cossacks were
also slain.
Regarding peace it is understood
that Japan and Russia have praeti.
caIly named to President Roosevelt
Int not to each other, their respective
neace ENJOYS. III. Nelidoff, am
bassador to Paris, and Baron Rosen
ambassador to the United States, vii
probably represent Russia, Will
Japau,s ENJOYS will be Baron Komurs
the minister of foreign affairs, an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03

1t seems necessary to continually
warn parents against carelessness
about leaving within the reach of
children poisons or drugs of any kind.
The recent incident at Barre ought to
teach a lesson. A child got hold of
strychnine pills and ate lot of them,
and it was only by the timely discov-
cry of the act that the little one was
saved. Scores of deaths every year
may be credited to this kind of care
lessness.