davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
agai11s cccafiiedi til
major portion of the attention of th

ylNESIs& E,5:l :. e s2S& ~ n
II Ne house fabfedsa resolution GduirI
ing the secretary of agriculture furl
nisaF certain informationsre ardi& colt
.tonStatistics.7 The hottse Esmmttsee oh
IiaHohS bill, esrEyingRe,747 With IS
q less t q Rpropflated IS; the
Z" Washington. JAM 1.-THE timsaf the
senate on Friday was mostly taken. up
in discussion of the statehood billaAIfew
measures of minor Importance were
passed. The house on Friday passed the
Notifications appropriation bill and adj
journed until Monday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Wants Envoy to Mnrbssslss;oI

Wants Envoy, to Morocco. s
Washington. Jan. l6-secftsatyiH Ray
through the secretary Of. th> ,tr4asury;l
has asked congress to appropriets 1850
annually to provide for an Gt1@Stgy ex-i
ffraordinary and minister plsB,PoteIs
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Killed nv Penknife Stab

Killed by Penknife Stab. IN
Des Mofnes, ID, Jan. 2 TON TAD
ley; OF Marquisyitle; diedsat the rcy
hospital OF a severe abdominal 8S9 l
Walker his assaiiant. is held iifhe
county jail ssn the charge of muir
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
CONGRESS- REsUME4|
8 ,RE1 <nd %zap,e|of Represenfe
Reconvene after Holiday
Recess. ~

Washington, Jani 5-Upon recb Een]
ing after the holiday recess the84hatd
plunged directly int to the. considS aiol
of the bill for the admission Of twd
states to be composed of ArizQ2sand
New Mexico and Oklahoma and NJ Han
Territory A motion by senatde Bev!
edge to take up tie bill, prevaik1by d
tMb+thirds majority. Senator SUN, Of
Missouri, introduced resolutiongpci It'll
ing some OF the assertions of TtMas
w. Lawson and Judge Alton B. Ekei
concerning campaign contributio1 and
asking the judiciary committeessin'
quire into the allegations. gs3
Shortly after being called to ord he
death of Representative Maho1e OF
Illinois, was announced, and affSft the
introduction of the customary b1blu,
ton adjournment was taken as1afurl
Their mark of respect. !
Washington, Jan. Elm the innate
report was presented from the cD@hit4
tee on privileges and elections, ing
one O'Clock on Wednesday, FebrpI;y 8,
for the CANVASS BY. the two hoKtes. Of
D trest
'idsntlai election: VI vas agreed Is: The
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Niedrinrhaus for

Niedginghaus for senatde /
pdbfican Caucus &om}f}sted fN}iedrinE-
haus for senator. insuring his election.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
i fiProninent Man Indicted!Bl

4 Portland. QEe.sJap.1.uu .GsAaergeH. WE
sa; fsSs 9 ssb
the state OF Oregon Acknowledgements Il
President Grants jsesoopqta cabinet, a44,
present mayor of Portland, was indicted
forf malfeasance in ONCE III failing to'ep
force thesstatutes lregulatinESamb
eq29 ouity.EHali 5Baifhed!!di no
, Springfield. ,Mashs' Jan.oz- Tho Mt]
hall, valued at more than So, poo, nd
completely destroyed by fire IN less thai
an hour Friday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

4{{&6FtAtsi !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
PROMO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 2S-A large congregation
attended the funeral services over the
remains of MAIDS JOrgensen. held at the
Lake View meeting house Yesterday The
following speakers addressed the COngre-
Johnson Alexander Gillespie, President
David John, Bishop .. n. Berg. Bishop
George NJ. Smoot ana Bishop John john
/. II. Stinson. formerly WeHs-Fargo
express agent here. and now the chi
is here with Mrs Siinson. who is visit
ing relatives Mr. StinSOn is combining
business with pleasure in getting some
cOnSignmentS of wool for his road.
Arthur Whims. transient, 70 years of
age. WAS brought down from Cotton last
a severe attack OF pneumonia. He VIII
be cared for at the county infirmary-
brother Of the patient, Altus whims. of
Nincheste err. O.. has been communicated
with and advised of the situation.
Frank Lewis. a patient at the mental
Yesterday from general paresis. The fu-
neral took place here today.
Joseph Baker. aged p, and Beatrice
Emily Cook, aged Is, both of Provo. were
married last evening by Bishop Moroni
Snow.
a marriage. license has, been issued to
John w Edwards. aged =, and Cora
Henson, aged %. both Of Lehi-
George HavercamD has returned from
"A triD to san Francisco and southern
California. Mr. Havercamp combined
business with pleasure on his visit and
reports a very pleasant trip. He is de
natural advantages of southern Califor-
MIA. The country is enjoying an unusual
degree of prosperity and offers great Op-
pOrtuuitieS for business enterprises in
Mr. HavercampfS Judgment.
G. Q. Newell, who has been with the
Provo Exploration company in southern
Nevada for some months. is home for a
brief visit. Mr.. NewelTs company has
some. good mining properties. and the
members, who are. all Provo men. have
reason to expect big profits from their
venture.
Nelson p Beebe a prominent citizen of
Provo twenty-five years ago. is here
from the upper ella. Arizona. where he
has lived since leaving Provo. Mr. Beebe
is accompanied by his wife and his son
Samuel. who has just finished mission
in Colorado After visiting friends here
the party Will return to their home in
the south.
James Dunn. who is with the Mammoth
Mining company at Mammoth. was visit
ing relatives here today.
Esther. the Beautiful Queen. a can
tata. PLAYED at the opera house for two
nights closing tonight. drew big houses
and much favorable criticism for the
young people who appeared in the cast.
and also for Professor BOShaTd. Profess
SOr Miller and Miss Nelke. under whose
direction the production was presented.
The prospects are very promising for
branch line 10 be built by the Salt Lake
road from the Provo depot to the lake
resort. An inspection has been made by
the company and il is believed a favor
able report will be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
FEEL GREATLY ENCOURAGED.
No Doubt But That Strawberry Ir-
rlaation Project VIII Win.

Payson. April 2S-Since the mass meet
ing at Spanish Fork Wednesday the
ing a satisfied look over the enthusiasm
manifested by The people who, attended
the meeting. The large pavilion was
crowded with property owners who rep
resented nearly ali Of the 11J0 signers
Of the petition which has been before the
interior department at Washington and
returned with its approval The meeting
was presided over by Hyrum Lennon
Of Payson. and Joseph Greer of Spanish
Fork acted as secretary. James MCBettS
Of the committee read letter from Dis
trict Engineer SwendSen which stated
that the Strawberry river discharge had
reached 100 second Feet, which was
surprise to him. and that his hydrog
rapher had reported that there was
very heavy snow fall in the mountains
meeting today. when they will call
other mass meeting to be held in this
city, at Which the first steps will be taken
70 organize an association Of the frTiga-
tors under the Spanish Fork PaySOn.
Santaquin and Spring Lake waterways.
temporary set Of officers Wa be chO-
sen TO 70 ahead and formulate bylaws
and a constitution and to remain in power
until permanent set of officers are
Wednesday an assessment of 81 was
levied on each signer for water under the
project, which will give the committee
81 $50. besides an individual check from
Jesse Knight of 500 TO proceed with its
work
The county graduating exercises of the
public schools will be held in this city
May 16
The little daughter of Samuel Douglass
Wednesday by being stepped upon by a
Shetland pony which she and another
playmate were riding.
Nephi and Payson high schools Will
hold track meet in this city Friday of
The public schools viii close for the
summer vacation next week. with the
exception Of the eighth grade. which will
continue till May p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
ASSAYS SHOW COINS FOUND BURIED
ARE UNDOUBTEDLY COUNTERFElTS

Assays made yesterday afternoon
proved that the coins which were un-
earthed in the rear Of Bishop Fl. Il. Claw
sons residence are counterfeit. ASSayer
William II. Tremaync found that the
coins were -,ade OF a composition Of
lead. copper and zinc. The English,
French Mexican and Spanish coins are
all made of the same materials, without
a trace Of silver.
This circumstance adds greatly to the
mystery of the find and today further
investigation VIII be made in the viCin-
ity of tho old cellar in search of other
coins and a counterfeiter's outfit Chief
Of Police Lynch was aStOniShed at the
result Of the assay He said last night
IL seemed almost impossible to make so
many varieties of foreign stamps which
We're counterfeit Some Of the coins
which were examined yesterday were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

HIGH SCHOOL WINS OUT.
Light Vote PolIed at the Special
Election.


American Fork April 2S.-The exact re-
suit of the special election which was
held here yesterday was % 20 So The
election was for the purpose of determin-
ing the establishment or Il high school
In American Fork. which won out by a
very large majority. However "A very light
vote was Dolled. those that did not
vote trusting to the best judgement of
those that were more Interested in the
matter. The older people Of the town
were the most opposed TO the establish
ment of an advanced school in this place,
Directing to any addition TO the already
hign tax which they are compelled to
pay.
Jacob Jensen Of this place has just ar
his ranch near Idaho Falls. Ida. Mr-
Jensen formerly ran his sheep IN TINS
section. but thought that ne could do
betto= with them in the state of Idaho.
However. after several years experience
in that state. ne has decided that more
money can be made by handling them in
this section
A mass meeting will be held here this
evening TO further consider the expert
ment station farm site which American
Fork and Leht have offered 10 the special
committee.
John Williams. who has been suffering
with a bad case of the measles is con
ValeScent. Mr. Williams has been d very
sick man At one time it was feared
that the disease would result fatally with
him.
There are great many quarantine
flags up in different parts of the city for
whooping cough and measles
Mrs. LOttie Rollins of Bingham. who
has been stopping here with her mother.
Mrs. Lucy Shelley, gave birth to a baby
boy yesterday. Mother and child doing
The IndeDendent Telephone comDauv
in American Fork preparatory to rum
ming their line through this city. The
not been entirely disposed of by the city
council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

dated as far back as 1893 and others
We're i'm such a condition that the date or
denomination could not be told. The
United States coins We're nearly all in
good condition when they were cleaned
aud the milling stamp work was found
to be almost perfect
Bishop ClawsOn, who has resided there
for years. remembers that an old cellar
was located years ago where sthe coins
were fond when the lot first belonged
10 the ClaWSOn family. Before this In
dian AGENT Dodge lived in an old house
on the site. but It is not known who lived
there prior 20 that. If the. old cellar is
eXcavated the officers think that some
thing else viii be found which viii throw
some light on the affair. The authorities
believe that certainly counterfeiters We're
operating here. perhaps as far back as
thirty-fiVe years ago, and that the coins
We're distributed from Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of Frederick E. Racker Held
at Lehi.

at Lehi.
-behi April 2S-Frederick Eugene Rack
CT. who died at the Fort Douglas hospital
on. the BIRD inst. was buried here yeSter-'
day. The funeral services which were
held i'm the tabernacle We're addressed by
President S l. Chapman, A. J. Evans
and James Clark and BY George Conner
and y. {. Pearson. Mr.. Rackpr was fond
of the army. He enlisted in the cavalry
when hOStilitieS broke out between Spain
and Uncle Sam Not being privileged TO
participate in any engagements he
enlisted with the Twenty-fOurth infantry
and went with his regiment TO the Phil
ippines, where he participate ted in several
battles. Here he was so reduced by sick
ness that he was sent to the government
hospital at the Preside in California and
later was hOnOrabIy discharged from the
service In June of last year a desire to
join the boys in blue again impeHed him
to enlist in the Twenty ninth infantry.
company @. since which time he has been
stationed at Fort Douglas. He has held
the position of clerk and post printer and
was assigned TO the position of school
teacher but short time before his death
The wife of Joseph S. Broadbent passed
away yesterday after a lingering illness
of several months. She leaves a husband
and six little children. Her funeral will
be held at l O'clock tomorrow.
The 12-year-old son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
George II. Smith also died yesterday ana
viii be buried tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Manti. April 2S.-The 7-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E SOFenSen of this city
passed away Wednesday evening after
an illness of only a few days. Diabetes
is said TO be the cause of death Mr.
and Mrs. Sorensen were residents of
Fountain Green until recently. when the
family moved to Manti, where Mr.. Sor-
enSen has been employed as miller at the
]. d. Voorhees, roller mill in Manti. The
body Of deceased will be taken to Foun-
tain Green Saturday morning for burial
otto Ottosen. Joseph 7. HenTie and
Peter .. Madsen. all of this city, left this
week for the Las Vegas, New. country to
share in the fortunes reported to be
gained there. They left overland with
The change in tho time card on May l
by the Sanpete Valley Railway in which
il will connect at Nephi with the san
Pedro. and which viii result in paSSen-
gers from this section arriving in Salt
Lake at 2-#0 p m. Is hailed with delight
by the people of Manu and surrounding
country People from here can visit the
metropolis. attend to business and re-
turn the next day, which will be a great
convenience
r b Thurman an insurance man of
before Justice Nelson "A few days ago be
cause one hit the other hard enough to
knock him down. One of the men. it Is
understood. deposited s. a fine for ViO-
lating one of the city ordinances
The wool clip this season is reaching an
exceptionally high figure. according to
to be offered very frequently by the buy
erS and about all the conversation over a
purchase is, Il want much for my
wool" the reply from the purchaser is.
"AH right, I will take it. The prices
paid this season are considered eXCcp-
tiouaUy high and in many cases surpris-
ing to local men in this section
district colIrt at Manti viii he summoned
To ann~ar on May - Court conveues on
the Nth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
SUITS WILL BE STARTED.

Topeka. Kan. April 2S-Carr w Tay-
Tor. attorney FOR the state board of rail-
road commissioners. announces that he
VIII start half dozen cases before the
Interstate commerce commission in regard
TO Kansas freight rates. The first to be
investigated will be the rates on lumber
Much pressure is being brought to bear
for "A change IN lumber tariffs. Coal and
grain rates will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
HAYS ACQUITTED IN
UNITED STATES COURT

Los Angeles. Cal April 2S-The Jury
brought in verdict acquittiug H. r
Hays on the charges brought against him
IN connection With the trouble Of me
Orange Growers National bank in 1g03
THE charges against Hays included en-
beZZiement ana violation of the national
bdhklHs laws Hays was cashier of the
Orange Growers National bank The
jury reported after being out more than
JWpntN-fDUr hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
INCUBATOR CAUSES FIRE.

Coalvlle Auril 2S.-Ouo hundred and
fifty men responded to a fire alarm a bout
o'clock this morning The fire was
discovered on the premises Of Mrs
Charlotte BaKnaU- \ small building that
was filled with furniture ana situated
about twenty feet from the dwelling
house was burned to the ground. and it
was only by tn" hardest work on the
part Of the bucket brigade that the home
and adjoining residences were saved from
tho flames. II seems that chicken in
CubatOr rad been in operation in the
building that was destroyed. and in some
manner the fire I'm the incubator had been
diverted to the house and furniture The
loss is about 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MISSING WITNESS
HAS BEEN LOCATED

Pueblo, Colo. April 2S.-Blanche
Shaw. wanted as a witness in nearly
fifty cases in which election frauds are
charged, was found late tonight by Of
ficers secreteG on a ranch fifteen miles
from the city. The woman was spirit
ed away 70 prevent her testifying i'm
the case against former City Detective
Wilson. Today former City Detective
Charles Grant and his brother. CIV.
Grant, were placed under arrest on the
charge Of being implicated in the wo-
mans disa DDearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
LEGAL FIGHT OVER
THE REFINERY LAW

Topeka, Kan, April Ex-Governor Hoch
announces he will not hire any attorneys
10 help Attorney General Coleman prose
cute the oil refinery case in the supreme
court State Treasurer Kelly and War
den Jewett have engagedeh half a dozen
attorneys to fight the refinery law Ii is
announced that others whose names have
not been given TO the public, are at work
on the case IN the interests the STAND
ara Oh company. They VIII help the
attorneys hired by Jewett and Kelly The
suit is TO test the refinery law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
WORST is OVER.

Trinidad. Colo, April st is believed
that the worst OF the flood has passed
The Santa Fe bridge and new track at
Iioehme were washed out today The
Ninth infantry WAS started west over the
Rio Grande TO Ogden, Utah. other troops
flood bound between Starkviile and Nor
ley were moved also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MUSIC WAS DIFFICULT.
Paderewski, the Pianist, Nearly I'm
jointed His Neck.

Niagara Fails. y. Y, April 2S.-Pader-
ewsNi.the pianist. has cancelled his en-
sagement in this city and left this aft
"rnOOn for Boston In London Ont. last
night. he strained a cord i'm his neck
while rendering a difficult composition,
and today his condition was such that
Or Francis FroHczak Of Buffalo was
called. Upon the physicians advice
Paderewski has cancelled an the remain
ing enSa gements of his tour i'm this cotIn-
Try. Or. Fronczak's diagnosis of Pader-
CwslIi's ailmcnt was To the effect that he
phritis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
DAMAGES FOR MURDER.

Goodland, Kan, April 2s.-The heirs of
Daniel Berry, killed two years ago by the
Dewey cowboys, have brought suit here
against Chauncey Dewey. IL. is urged
that the killing Of the Berrys was unprO-
Noked, and damages are asked from the
Dewey estate. Daniel Berry and his two
sons were killed during a fight with
Chauncey DeWeys men. The trouble re
suited from bad blood existing between
the 'ranCh.nen and small farmers. 10
which latter class the Berrys belonged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

If YOU want to dance. go TO SaItair
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

The Mack Swain Theatre company will
present East Lynne AT a matinee today
and tonight for the last time. Next week
they will present BY the Old Mill for
the first half and The Senator's Daugh-
ter for the last half OF the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
DR.. E. NJ. keysor's Method of Filling

teeth is painless. 1872 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones b. 1120-K. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

Modern Plumbing.
At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. oil State street. Phone 162.
The popular place tonight is Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

Continuous dancing at ssltair to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
LEAVE CAREER FOR WEALTH
Fortunes Have Been Made by De-
liberateIv Abandoning Work.

LAWYER the other day hazarded
the remark. says the BaltimOrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
1000 Mile
RUN IN
18 HOURS

New York, June s-Rivalry between the
greatest railroad lines in the East will
have brought Chicago two hours nearer
New York when on June is the '"Twen-
tieth Century Limited" OF the New York
Central railroad, will pun out OF the
Grand Central Station scheduled to run
TO Chicago in exactly eighteen hours.
Day before yesterday it was announced
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had
broken all records for fast travelling be-
tween New York and Chicago. the trial
being made with the view OF putting I'm an
eighteen-hour train between the two cit
-tes.-
New York Central officials have been
carefully keeping track OF the expert
ments on the Pennsylvania road. and a
conference OF the managers OF the New
York Central lines was held in the office
OF General Passenger Agent George II
Daniels, at Forty-second street
Every line OF the road was represented
by its general manager and passenger Of
ficias. II was decided beginning with the
regular summer change. Sunday, June Is.
10 quicken the speed Of the Twentieth
Century Limited. " so as to make the time
between New York and Chicago eighteen
hours instead OF twenty. as formerly
The speed which the train must average
for the thousand miles between here and
Chicago Is a mile I'm 81 As seconds, includ-
ing all stops. This VIII mean the fastest
train In the world, and the velocity will
be such. II Is said as to mark the limit
OF maximum speed which may be attain
ed IN safety with the present appliances.
The only train which has heretofore at
tained such speed for any considerable
distance is said To be the Empire State
Express and, according to Mr.. Daniels.
the new eighteen-hour run 10 Chicago will
simply mean the extension OF time OF the
Empire State Express through from Buf-
falo 10 Chicago.
At the same time that the eighteen hour
schedule goes into effect the twnty- four
hour run Of the Lake Shore Limited 10
New York will he reduced TO twenty three
hours.
The Southwestern Limited. No. II,
which leaves the Grand Central Station at
] D. m, will, beginning June IS, leave at
2;0 p. m, saving an hour to an hour and
a half on the present trip to St Louis and
Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
The milk"
HAD CHERRY
RUM IN IT

Northampton. Mass. June s-The
Methodists at the little town Of Pelham
gave bean supper in the church. and
a. there was a large company present
than expected the supply OF milk for the
coffee soon ran out.
one good sister said she had plenty of
home which she would b. pleased to do
nate N anybody would go after IL
The supplying pastor, an Amherst col
lege student. volunteered 20 GO With full
directions as 10 whore Co find the milk
and with a large jug TO bring it I'm the
young man started on his errand.
1t appears that the man OF the house
was preparing to celebrate his birthday.
and for that purpose had laid IN a supply
-r>f cherry rum. The student. by mistake
or otherwise, took the jug that was about
half fun OF rum filled % with milk and
returned 20 the supper.
After the first taste Of the new sup
ply Of milk none Of the Methodists cared
for coffee. They asked for "iust cup of
milk please The Pelham cows received
unstinted praise. The bean supper was
a decided success and all reported
most enjoyable time. The members of the
w G. T L. did not learn OF the terrible
mistake until next day.