davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15

Mrs. VI. F. Arbuckle's B. p. Rrcks
are still the best. Pullets all sold, 80
cnckerels at from $l.OO to $500 each.
Address, Silver Creek, Kentucky.
oil 1t Phone "a Kirksvilla.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15
ResuIt Of An Election Riot.

Owingsvile. KY, Nov. 10.-As the
result of sn election riot in Lower
Rockhouse precinct. Letcher county
William Candill stabbed and fatally
wounded Stephen Frazer Candill was
arrested Rc.s san are ,s-s-'- 49,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15
All One Wav In Bell

Pineville, KY, Nov. 10.-Twenty
precincts out of % in Bell county on
official returns give ]. F. Bosworth,
republican nominee for representative,
1878 votes to 95 for Hiram Fee, indie
pendent democrat On the constitII-
tional amendment the same precincts
voted: Yes 422. no 5SS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15
Democratic Ticket Elected in Carol

Carrollton, KY. Nov. 10.-Tae en-
tire democratic ticket was elected III
Carroll county by the usual MAORI
ties. Will Schuerman; republican. was
elected mayor of Carrollton. The dem,
0crats elected one councilman The
constitutional amendment was not
voted on in this county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15

Lost, Saturday, between Million
and Richmond, a walking cane with
deer horn handle. Liberal reward will
be paid for return of same to
Geo. Million,
Million. XIV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15
FLORIDA Trip at Small Cost.

. Dan NJ Bowman, editor of The Sun,
Versailles, will conduct a ten davs'
Florida tour, leaving Louisville and
Cincinnati via Southern and @ & q,
Tue sday, November 14th, Jacksonville
st. Augustine, Indian River, Palm
Beach, Miami and trip up St. John S
River. s44 so pays all expenses ten
days trip. Six davs' 'Onr $37 30
W,ite Dan NJ. Bowman. Versailles,
Ky. oct25 p
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15

Our Fall Shoes for women and children are famous for their
and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15

ant mems in Or La fa zoe fol dies nit spveya a tina wears
a t pIOdt
tGr h market
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15

agents celebrated HAYES HATS, for If yc
get the best for your money Try
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

Baltimore. ben y. SnIi 1905.
1n elner am bcuiiacn Qagc In ocni Birculi
ner Sompaantc nb0cbnlteuen Gpc3iulUcrlamms
luna Der Ntrcforcn ocr .Niuiual Giie Snhi
rance eompnnn bon Baltimore" ber6tcie Der
Frd'iocni oaS Slhlcben oc5 0ru
3ames y. SiBgcraio,
enc9 Der Mfiiglieoer hes Nirctiornm5 iino
mnroc ole ioIgcnoe jieioluiicn cinitimmtg an
gerumnCn
tn Die SrciioreH Der nniuiuaI Qiic Snflis
rance GompduO bon Baltimore" oe Ga6riCht
bonn Ihcben ibreo acncbictcn GuucpCn mo
Hrcnnoee, SrIt SameS 0. SitGernlo. nit auis
rldlttgcr lrallcr erbnlicn BADEN, utb
Ia III Nnbctrdht ocs ibm cniqcpcu nchruCb
ten Scrirnuene mn megcn icncS nuirihtigcH
elnrnifcrs, ieincr Gnqeuehnen Reri6nlidbfeit
teiner gciunben @c6dits Dieibooen uno iciucr
nor5llglibcn urtbcilsidbipieit CT cin mcrboul
lee nno gca1icieS Niitgleb beie5 SireIiurums
mar. nlio III Nncriennunp hcr BON ibm aclcis
lieicn Stenite uno Der gt6tung, in iuelbcr or
ilc6 qcbntcn iuur0e,
ie cs bridlluiieu, oab Die Mltglirocr eicieS
Slrciiorunc Der 70 fdUcr bcimtgeiuChtcn ga
mltc ibrc fteiaenbie uno berili1e SDmpaibic
unh Neilcto be3enQcn, unO
ict ee fcrucr bcIfuNcn, oub oicc Ncoitius
neit ocm lSrutoloubicbe enOcrlcbt uno eiuc
NhiChriit nerfelbcn Der SumiIie Supciano nuo
iCrncr, odB oieiclben ber6iientibt lperoen fol
len
t209) Scrr1 Notb, Sefretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
S6inlnlers.

Gum Serfaif i'm glagclneinen IN
slpotbetcn. Wan bite li6 por gtab.
obnlngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
9cm iroiId,cn Nid)tcr cntaamocn

Hoterion RS. q. SiIIi. -
@eorg OpolsoenS. oni peIhen lclt
lebtem Moutog iriib, nohocnl e.
ieine @nttin 5u Singoc eridolcn
boite. Gin slnigebot iobnoctc, lulro(
heute 81 2ittlc Sails ais Seihc I'M
Eoiiaic.Jiiner geIltnocn. ST bate
ieine 1oihen nit idlucrcn Stcinen
geiiiat nno lpor bon eiuer Giienbnbn'
Bride berob in Ocn 5lltB geiprlngen,
,Sn ieiner 3oide Bate CT einen ReDol'
Der nit 3uei abged)oiienen aunt'
iltern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
Slntige JiadJe zines beirogencI
(3attcn.

gilfesborrc, Yd., 27. SIli.
0iIliam Sllgger idoB beittc ilt
Ioren nabe bier, ieine 6rau uno
9gilliam Nipion nieoer uno iogte lid
cine au9eI IN Den aopi. ebe er onS
gciptbticin perlor, tbeilte er init. er
babe Yioiau bel iciner 6rnu in oeren
3immer ertoppt. Die 5rou bat 3pei
auaelH in Der grnit imb gipinn 5Iuei
GngeIn i'm aopfe Slugger ltnb oie
Sroil weroen luobrideinlid ibrei
Nunoen erlieger ip1breno gipion
cinige slilsiiht ani @creinng bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

unocrc Stuutomdnncr un0 uiClC Dit
glie6cr Scr omerifnniibeu &olouic.
9lm 9lbcno bcluirtbctel 0iC 9aus
ficrS un0 anulIclltc BON Iotio ocn
ScfretGr Suit ln0 Sri. Nljce 9fooie'
belt ourb Elm iaponilhe& @outctt I'M
,Wople Club" Wiebrcrc Hejidlu
I1lBcrinncn trotcn babel ulii. Sri.
Hooicuclt uno SefrctGr Sult mltrOcl
bel ibrcr 9lnflmft unO ibrer Gnticr.
nnng Don Dem &olfe ollf Den Stro'
hen ourd entbulialtildc SohrllIc be
oriiBt. 9ic porber iinb sIualonoer
bier 10 purm uno irellnolboItllh en-.
piongcn por0cn.
Sir cinen Safcnoa Il NJ III II
Sangcr.
EonQcr, y. Suli. - Ser Snl'
ton uun Wurotfo umter5eitbnctc am
%. Suli oen Gontrort fir Den 9oil
elmer Stcinntole in lungcr, Der at
cine ocutihc Sirmo pcrgcben it,
Io@ 9Iu@lpGrtigc glnlt miro ole Voil'
toitcn imerbolb bon brci ,SohrCn be-
soblen mo Die Hegicrlng miro Io'
Damn oleini0cr Gi1eutbiimcr beaSd'
fenbonlnl@.
Iinun5icIIe Siilic aus Dem
9lu@Inn0 il bcrfliilItg.
SbonQboi q, Suli. - Sun'
oert uuo icbH5ig on1ciebcnc aolt-
lcutc Scr Vrooin5 Gbitiong bobcn
sic &cgictlrnGabcboroc Iiir ou@luortl'
&C 9(ngclcNcnbeiten benohrIhtl9t
boB lic 0cniigcnn o'elo iiir Den @mi
Der Soohop Songd)olu . 9tln0po'
Gilcnbobn 0Cicihnct bobcr, 10 Dob
iinolBiellc SoiiIfc ans ocm sluSlonoc
ibcriliillig ici. Sic pctitionircn oo'
her nm gSiocrrni irgen0 lpelher
Gon5eilion iiir OoS Nobhllntcrneb.
men, oo@ gllISl0n0Crn gemobrt leln
lnllte
SoIGcniih5um Yro5cb tel
2onoon, y. Suli. ~ SSm Inter
boulc fam ole Sd)ieberei ocrFblpple
ur Sprohc. 3ruei Sobnc beSFittS~
bliracr Stobl ,Otillion0rS EbippS,
lurl6cr ooS ShloB beaufort I'M
Idotiiiben 0oblonoe acnlletbet
id)oilen befanrtlib ulii Sei,ic, WeIde
Iie ongeblib nls gSilooiebc onIobet
mo pcrfpunoetcn le, sic ltebcn
untcr @iirglbolt Ger idottld)e slb'
0coroncte Soolonop. @clr loroerte
Den 2orounipolt fir Sd)ottlono nilt
Ghrittc 5u trcilcn I'M Die Slnht
bcrielben ms 9liSlono llrno9Ilh SIT
nladcn. Ger 9Inualt onhuortete, CT
babe pollcn @run0 81 Der 9lnnobne,
OoB ole Fbipple iid 5lnl ErpjcB Itel'
len iperocn. Gincr bcrlelbcn loll JcBt
IN BnriS lein.
llnrubcn in @clgroo.
gclgroo, y. SuIi - Sin Strl'
tc scr Glettrifcr liibrte 81 crnlten
llnrubcn. SIS crcignctcn lih nebrc'
&c 3uiomlnenit0bc 5luildbcn ocn9ln@s
ltGnoigen unb Ger Eoli5ci, umo meb'
LII =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
anf hen arrncr pahut bic areiheIt

i'm iiiuipebte crtoull aCr beilige Vcrnnro bic
lnfanimenietne ber uab ibnt benannten Strdu'
ierpile 9ds oar Dor otelen .bnnoert 3n1ten.
Alreit iiuo buubrugt lie belite nod. Gle lit
beute nodb 70, iuic Ne bunlais mar, einfa6 nno
ldinudIos bon g(ubru. dber aus ben betitrdiiq.
ttcn Srareocnicn }u'dnii,ll 9eleei oie lelblt
aIIe WIaaelis uno Ncronuiinasbeid)ipero init
itniebIbnrer Grinblthlcit fnriren Die ct.
1crnarbs ardnterpiacu mo ~ allen Ip9ihefen
5n baben. (D'o9dOrS@Ss)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Notice of Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that eau
Gus will be held by the voters of the
city of Pullman, Tuesday evening.
November 2Sth, at the hour of 8
O'Clock p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall
in this city. This caucus is for the
purpose of nominating the following
to be elected at the city election to be
held in this city on December 5, 1905.
A Mayor to serve for the term of
one year.
A councilman-at-large to serve for
the term of one year
A city Clerk to serve for the term
of one year.
A city Treasurer to serve for the
term of one year.
A city attorney to serve for the
term of one year.
A city Health Officer to serve for
the term of one year.
c. F. KINZIE, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

House for sale-New seven room-
house, with all modern conveniencies,
on Mechanics hill. Win be sold
cheap. Enquire Of JOS. Wallis. ia
Frost proof storage for potatoes on
r. r. track, at 5 cents per sack, good
till May lst. Enquire of c. G. Craw-
ford, at creamery. 5m3
WANTED-By young man, W.S.C.
student, work for board and room, any
kind of work. Address II. l.. Haynes,
City. If
DR.. Knowlton, eye specialist, will
remain in Pullman at the Artesan no.
tel one week longer.
FOR RENT Nine room house, with
all modern conveniences. Enquire at
residence of A. Walk.
FOR SALE-Two registered Berk-
shire Bears. Price low.
3t. f. A. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of December, 1905, in the
three wards of the city of Pullman in
the county of Whitman, State of
Washington, an election will be held
for the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers:
A Mayor for the term of one year.
A city Clerk for the term of one
year.
A city Treasurer for the term of
one year.
A city Attorney for the term of
one year.
A city Health Officer for the term
of one year.
A councilman-a at-large for the term
of one year.
A councilman for the term of two
years to be elected by the voters in the
first ward.
A councilman for the term of two
years to be elected by the voters in the
second ward.
A councilman for the term of two
years to be elected by the voters in
the third ward.
That said election will open at 9 a.
m. and will continue until 7 p. m. Of
said day.
The voting places in said city shall
be as follows: For voters residing in
first ward, council room of city hall,
located at corner of Alder and Olsen
streets.
For voters residing in the second
ward, the G. A. R. hall, located at
the corner of Whitman and Grand
streets.
For voters residing in the third
ward, the creamery building, located
just north of the o. r. & n. tracks
and east of the old mill site or what
is known as the old Hay warehouse
Dated this 18th day of November,
1905.
C. F. KINZIE, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
ELECTION BOARDS
ARE APPOINTED
City Council Names Time and Place for
Holding Ward CaucuSeS

At the regular meeting of the city
council Thursday evening, the arrange
ments for the approaching city election
were made, the polling places being
named, and the election boards APP
pointed.
In ward number l, the polling place
is at the city hall, and the election
board is composed of c. C. McKenna,
inspector, and j. B. Hicks and VIM.
Swain, judges.
In ward number 2, G. A. r. hall is
the polling place and C. N. Gaddis is
inspector and w, D. Henry and j. M.
Palmerton judges.
The voters of ward three will vote
at the creamery building near the
warehouse and the officers are E. w.
McCann, inspector, and l. w. Shearer
and A. Walk judges.
The ward caucauses were called for
Monday evening, Nov. 28th each ward
to hold its caucus at the voting place
as named, and nominee for council
man for two years to be named at
each. The general caucus will be held
the following evening in Odd Fellows
hall, and at this caucus to be partici-
pated in by all the wards nominees for
mayor, treasurer, clerk, councilman
at-large, and health officer will be
named.
The election is to occur on Tuesday,
December 5th. The hold over council
men are A. White, from ward |; M.
D. Henry, from ward 2, and H. V.
Carpenter, from ward 3. The retir-
ing members are Councilmen Hubbard,
Priest, Baker and Dixon.
The marshal was instructed to pro-
vide the necessary booths for the cleo
tion, twelve being required, four in
ward l, five in ward 2, and three in
ward 8, or one for each fifty voters or
fraction thereof.
The registration books have closed
with 493 voters qualified. Of these,
the first ward has 165, the second ward
PIG, and the third l12. This is an in
crease of 49 over the registration last
fall, when the number was 444.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

Between thirty and forty members
of the Evening Star lodge No. 26.
Knights Of Pythias, went to Genesee
Tuesday night to become acquainted
with the Genesee brothers and to give
the Genesee goat a few prods. The
boys came home Wednesday morning
feeling that not to have been a Knight
at this time would have been to have
missed the treat of the season, for the
Genesee boys and girls entertained
them right royalty. The Rathbone
sisters, the ladies auxiliary of X.
P.ism, prepared a midnight banquet
that may be the direct cause of STUNT.
Sweeley, Hinchliff, and a few more of
our fellows, transferring their afTec-
tions to the little city across the line,
for those Genesee ladies sure know all
there is to know about cooking.
That magnificent new soda foun-
tain, of which the Herald told you
some weeks ago, is now in place in
the corner drug store.
Miss Mae Howell, of Colfax, is
visiting Miss Bess Rodgers at Stevens
Hall this week.
Judge Swain was a business visit
or in Spokane Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
ANOTHER PROPOSITION
FROM NJ. J. SHIELDS
Would Bring Electricity for Light
and Power to Poll
man

Messrs Shields and Aldrich, of
the Moscow electric light and power
company, have been in town this week
endeavoring to work up a sentiment
among our people in favor of granting
them the right to string wires to Pull
man and sell electric light and pow
er to our people. As result of their
work, an ordinance was introduced in
the council Thursday evening to grant
the company the privilege of erecting
and maintaining poles in the city
when they come in and sell their COM
modify without asking for an exlus-
i've franhise, or for the right for any
specified term of years. The ordi-
nance was read first time, and is now
being thoroughly digested by the cleo
trio light committee, and final action
will probably be taken upon it at the
next meeting of the council. Under
the terms of the ordinance, the Shields
company are to deliver the goods to
Pullman by June first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1O1.

An ordinance prohibiting any child
under the age of q years from enter
ing any saloon, building, room, tent or
other place where any spirituous, vim
Gus, malt or other Intoxicating liquors
are sold or offered for sale, and fixing
the penalty for the violation of said
ordinance.
The city council of the city of Pull
mando ordain as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any boy or girl, child or children un-
der the age of q years to enter in any
saloon, building, room, tent or other
place wherein any spirituous, vinous,
malt or other Intoxicating liquors are
sold or offered for sale, for the pur-
pose of delivering any papers or mes
sages or for any other purpose what
soever.
Section 2. Any boy or girl, child
or children under the age of twenty
one years, violating the provisions Of
this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deameanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be fined in any sum not less
than Five Dollars nor more than Fifty
Dollars, for each and every offense.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
its passage, approval and five days
after the date of its last publication.
Passed October 5. 1905.
Approved Nov. 16, 1905.
D. F. STALEY, Mayor.
c. F. Kinzie, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Notice of Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that caucuses
will be held by the voters residing in
the different wards of the city on Mon
day evening, November q, 1905, at
the hour of 8 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of nominating one councilman
from each of said wards to be voted
upon at the city election to be held in
this city on the 5th day Of December,
1905, said councilman to be elected
for the term of two years.
The caucus for the first ward will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
PEGGY FROM PARIS"
COMING TO TOWN
George Ade's Popular Comic Opera
to Appear at the Pullman
Auditorium

Peggy From Paris one of the
most successful of Geo. AIDES brilliant
comic operas, will be presented at the
auditorium next Wednesday evening.
This is the first of these popular at
fractions to come to Pullman, and it
should be greeted with a crowded
house.
Of this play the Tacoma Daily Led
ger says:
"Seldom has a musical comedy
made such a decided hit in Tacoma as
did the production of George AIDE s
peggy from Paris" at the Tacoma
theatre last nihgt. The play was
greeted by large audience which ap-
plauded every act heartily from the
rise of the curtain at the opening pro-
logue, when their eyes were greeted
by an array of beautiful chorus girls
clad in quaint costumes, until the fin
ale, when, with an outburst of beauti-
full song, one of the very best musical
comedies was ended.
Few criticisms could be made of
the performance by the most critical,
as the production is nearly faultless.
A medley of mirth and merry music,
first soothing with sentimental bal
lad and then provoking an outburst of
merriment at original witticisms a
dazzling array of gorgeous costumes
and pretty, graceful show girls; music
that is really musical rendered by fine
soloists-that is Peggy from Paris.
"The story running throuhg the
comedy is simple. The prologue in
PRODUCES Captain Alphonzo Plumber,
of the village of Hickory Slick; his
daughter, Lutte, a college girl who
sings, and their neighbors. Win
some, graceful and with a magnificent
voice, Miss Martin as Lutte scores a
hit second only to the impression
made by Julia West as Peggy, or
more properly, as Mile. Fleurette
Carmelle. The first scene introduces
the characters of a New York theatre
and the male star of the show, Arthur
DEACON, who plays the role of Regi-
nald Hickey, handy man behind the
scenes. DEACON possesses one of the
best baritone voices that has ever
been heard in Tacoma and his inter-
probation of tough is exceedingly
clever. His success in this play is
even greater than his remarkable in
depreciation of his role in the original
production of "A Bell of Nwe York. ,
Mr.. Plumber and his daughter visit
the theatre and find Peggy Pelumber,
just returned from Paris and starrins
under the title of Mile. Carmelle. The
experience of father and daughter
give rich material for the remainder
of the play.
"Songs which were enthusiastically
applauded are Songs of Long Ago, ;
College Days, The Girl Who came
in from the West, Autograph Girls,
Lii My Easter Lilly The Advertis-
ing Dream and Birdie. 1t is diff
cult to praise the performance in de-
tail because every part is so deserv-
ing of credit and everyone of the
twenty musical numbers is a gem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

beh eld in the council room of the city
hall.
The caucus for the second ward will
be held at the G, A. r. hall, located
at the corner of Whitman and Grand
streets.
The caucus for the third ward will
be held at the creamery building,
located just north of the o. r. & N.
tracks and east Of the old Hay ware
house.
C. F. KINZIE, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
TURNER -SPAULDING.

The wedding of Miss Maude Eliza
beth Spaulding and Mr.. Arthur ohm
Turner was solemnized Wednesday at
high noon by Rev. w G. M. Hays,
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church. The Church had been taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and
vines and by IL o'clock was well filled
with friends to witness the happy
event.
Lohengrins wedding march was
played by Miss Sue Bellus. The bridal
party was comprised of r. G. Adams
and Ralph Cowgirl, ushers; Joseph w.
Brislawn, best man; the groom; Miss
Elma Spaulding, maid of honor; Miss
Mabel Baker and Miss Josephine Nc
Cam bridesmaids, and lastly the bride,
leaning on the arm of her father, who
gave her away. The solo, 81 Love
You Dealy, was sung very effectively
by Miss Ida Bake.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was entertained at a wedding break
fast by Mrs. Ebert, grandmother of
the bride, and later the bride and
groom left on the o. r. & N. for
Spokane. They will make their home
for the present at Post Falls, where
Mr.. Turner is employed on the engin-
eering work of the Washington Water
Power company. Both Mr.. Turner
and his bride have many friends at the
State College, of which he is grad
uate in civil and mining engineering.
Mrs. Turner took three years special
work with the '06 class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

Try sack of Genesee Purity Patent
flour at Duthie's.
Duthie delivers -four, feed, hay, coal,
wood and produce to all parts of the
city. Order by phone.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs by
the Pullman Poultry Co.
Have your clothes made in Pullman
by Frank Zalesky, merchant tailor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

Evidently Pullman was not very
anxious to see Why Women Sin, as
a small house greeted the play of
that name Tuesday evening at the
auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18

Ray Sargent, who has been trying
the life of a life insurance man for
the past month, has returned to Pull
man, and will probably again take up
his labors in a print shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
IS FORCED
TO PAY A BILL
To Avoid Punishment for Contemut
He Liquidates an Old
Account.
1T DATES BACK TO 1895
CONFRONTED WITH THE JAIL. HE
SETTLES IN FULL.

Messiah had an opportunity to gloat
over Ben Hur yesterday when the lat
ter emerged from his court entangle-
ments a loser to the extent of $1Ss.10.
Alphonse r. Either, who is Ben Hur
in the play, was compelled TO pay in
full the claim of A. Duncan, and added
court costs, in order to escape punish
ment for contempt OF the justice court
of ]. P. McOmie at Murray.
The bill was contracted at Heber
City in 1896, according to the pleadings
in the case. Mr.. Either had an attack
of typhoid fever while a guest at the
Duncan house there. and it is alleged
he did not settle his account in full.
Judgment for the amount was Sc
cured by the Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION in McOmie's court, and Mr..
Either, who arrived last week with
his company, was cited to appear on
supplementary proceedings on last
Wednesday. He secured a writ Of GER
tiorari in the district court and the
hearing was set fer o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Either and his attorney,
Frank Hoffman, appeared and moved
for a continuance Counsel for the col
lection agency objected on the ground
that Either would leave the state the
following night
Judge Morse granted stay until II
o'clock with the understanding that
Either would furnish a bond for 5000
by that time. This was not done and
Mr. Either was taken into custody at
Mr.. Hoffman's Office TO answer to
charge of contempt for not obeying an
order of McOmie's court. The deputy
sheriffs took Mr.. Either to Murray,
where he settled all claims against him
by the payment OF $13s.10 and thus
secured relief from further worry In
connection with the affair.