davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Benefit CONCERT CROWD
Large Audience Attends Entertain
ment For Kearns ST. AIMS at
Salt Lake Theatre.

The benefit concert in aid of KearnS'
St. AIMS orphanagp given last evening
at the Salt Lake theatre was attended
by large and representative audience
OF the city. While the participants were
amateurs, there were features in cOnnec-
ton with it that elevated it TO the level
OF the professional stage. and in some in
stances surpassed the high class of talent
seen from time to time in the local the
1t was a night of triumph for Miss Nora
Gleason, who had worked aSSiduOuSIV
Tor weeks TO present programme of I'M
uSuaI excellence. In this effort she sue
ceeded beyond the most Sanguine expec-
tatiOnS of her friends, for il was a diff
cult task to drill and coach the children
to anything approaching a thea ricaI per-
Torrance. 1t was unfortunate, however.
that her efforts to have the entertain
ment begin promptly at SIS were
tnWarted by some one who directed the
orchestra not TO play the opening selec-
ton until $50. Another unfortunate oc-
currence was when the violin soloist of
the evening, Arthur Petersen. violating
the rule that there were to be no en-
cores. returned and played Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young Charms"
thereby discOmfiting the members of the
Utah Ladies Quartette, which was down
on the programme TO follow with that
selection.
But when all is said and done, too
much praise cannot be given to Miss
Kathleen Fitzpatrick. who sang '.Rv
klLarneys Lakes" and Miss Julia Nc
Cue, whose rendition OF The Last Rose
by Mrs. Edward McGurTin and Miss Mar
gerry Mulvey, was particularly effective
Miss Halle Foster also sang with more
than passing effect
The children, little tots. dressed in
white and green, had the affection of the
audience throughout whenever the little
ones appeared. The final chorus and ia
bieauX, in which 40 children appeared
were especially realistic.
The participants in the evenings en-
tertainment were: Margaret Connelley
kathprlDe EOr0NCe. 10,
MERCER, Gladys Hegney. LavOnine Scott
Viola Daniels Anna Springman Elsie
AucT, Minnie HObUsh, Edgar Movers
Mazda HegneN, Lena Fafek, Nellie Gearv
Sybil Geary. FronZie Gum. Julia AIcCue
Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Clara Fafek Hal
lie Foster Margaret Locke. Margaret T.e-
cUyeT. Rhea Levy. Frank Dwight Ber-
nadine Feeney. Milhe Williams George
Williams, Martin Muivey, Mrs. Edward
McGurrin. Charles Kent. the Junior
choir, pupils from the orphanage. All
Hallows college band. Utah Ladies' quar-
tette, st. Cecilia chorus and St. Laurence
choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Music and Drama

Next weeks bill at the Grand theatre
viii be Logan Fullers and w \. IRE
mayne,s rattlin= farce, 'LOst-Twenty-
tour Hours The play is full of laugh
ter and is a worthy successor TO .'XYbv
Smith Left Home Originally PLAYED by
Robert billiard. it is famous as a mirth-
scented in Salt Lake City. The pfavs turns
on the fact that Dick Swift has been on
a spree and has, of course, without know
ing IL. slept for more than twenty-fOur
hours, and so lost track of the davS The
play opens at his house at 10 a. m Tues
DAY, he having arrived home at a. m
Some time before the opening of the
play Dick has gotten into difficulties mo-
mentarily through being caught in the
Wlles of Bertha Dacre. who, since his
marriage, has been running u blackmaiI-
ing scheme on him. A note given on his
account falls due on Tuesday. but he
having lost twenty-fOur hours. believes
that he has Yet a day in which to meet
1t. Also his wife is due to return home on
Tuesday. and he believes that he has
twenty-tour hours in which to straighten
UP before she arrives. Dick has a brother
DaVld, VINO Is very SanctimOniOuS sort
of an individual, and a theological stu
dent. In the Strengthening out of the
tangled Skeln OF events arising from this
loss OF time the brother plays an impor-
tant part The Dacre woman comes to
call on Dick and 10 beg him 10 take her
TO the French ball, when his wife arrives
gust at the moment she is kissing him.
In order to explain her presence he in
PRODUCES her as his sister. who had been
cut off from the family years before, Ow-
ing to foolish marriage
David of course, biUnders through the
story, and especially when the girl he
desires - marry is present with her
mother. and the Dacre woman behaves
OutrageOusly- Bertha Dacre is invited
and comes TO Dicks house to stay as his
sister, and complications pile on top of
one another with a speed that is little
short of beWildeTing. There is no moment
when the action draES and from the first
entrance of David to wake his .errinS'
brother, to the final curtain there IS
laughter all the time. David gives Mr.
Clarke an opportunity to be seen in a
character entirely different from any in
which he has before appeared in this city
1t is one of the funniest of his funny
creations. The piece viii run for the
entire week, commencing Monday even
ing There Will be the usual reception
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
OFFICER FIRES AFTER FLEEING MAN
FUGITIVE FALLS--"ARE YOU DEA0?" ASKS COP

Officer William H. Leaver. one OF the
new men on the force. thought that he
shot a man last night but he did not.
The man who tried to make his
escape, AIichaei Riley, and his
partner, David Williams were wanted
by Detectives shannon. Raleigh and
Chase. in connection With the robbery
of David BruerS in Commercial alley.
Williams and Riley were finally found
in the Elks saloon. on First South and
State streets. officer LeaVer. who
happened to be passing, arrested them.
When the officer and the other two men
arrived in front of the station, Riley
broke and ran.
Hastily showing Williams inside the
station Leaver ran after the runaway.
Fearing that il would be impossible TO
catch him, the officer pulled his re-
VOlver and took a couple of shots in the
direction in which the man was run
ming. Riley fell Believing that one
of his shots at least had taken effect.
the officer went up TO man lying on the
ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

The fellow never moved until the Of
ficer stood above him.
Are you dead2' asked the police
man.
NO. my ankle is sprained," answered
the fallen sprinter-
BY that time Chief Lynch and Cap
tain Burbidge had arrived on the
scene. Through the combined efforts of
ali those present the man was raised
70 his feet and taken into the station
The man who claimed to have been
robbed could not be found when
wanted by the officers. Detective Shan
non said that when last seen he was too
intoxicated TO tell whether he had been
robbed or not.
In his first conversation with the Of
fiCerS he claimed that $3.50 was taken
from him This amount was gradually
swelled during the course of the con
verSatiOn until it reached the figures Of
S15e.
I don't care. though" said BruerS.
according To the officers story, TIM
getting $3.50 day and I've had Il good
time tonight Let's call il on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MRS. A. M. CANNON DEAD.
Pioneer Woman Passes Away After
illness of Several Years.

Mrs. Ann Amanda Cannon. wife of
President Angus NJ Cannon. passed
away at 1870 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after an illness extending over a
period of several years. The deceased
had resided in Salt Lake for about
forty years. She was born in Center
vile. Delaware. June 10. 1886. When 10
years of age she was baptized into the
Mormon church. She was married TO
Angus Nj. Cannon in this state July Is,
1858. Eight sons and two daughters
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
SALT LAKERS IN
POWER COMPANY
Local Men and Idahoans Complete Or
ganization at Kenyon.
WILL SELL TO THIS CITY
TO HAVE PLANT AT SHOSHONE
ON SNAKE RIVER.

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Kenyon hotel final steps
were taken by Salt Lake and Idaho
business men toward the filing OF ar
ticles of incorporation for the 'Sho-
shone Power. company" The company
VIII be legally Incorporated under the
laws Of the state of Idaho, Tuesday,
March 21
The officers are to be: President,
Apostle Francis NJ Lyman Of Salt
Lake; vice president, John A Bagley
or Idaho: secretary and treasurer, Ly-
man R. MartineaU of Salt Lake: direc-
tors, A II. Wiley, DR.. Ephraim G.
GoWans and +. NJ. Lyman, jr., of Salt
Lake.
The company has secured rights from
the state of Idaho to 1900 secOnd-feet
OF water on the south side of the Snake
river, for power purposes. Its plant
VIII be located some tWenty-three miles
below Twin Falls, where the gigantic
irrigation project has just been COM
pleted.
Will Sell to Salt Lake.
one of the directors OF the company
stated last night that when the plant
was in operation they would be pre-
pared TO bring into Salt Lake. if nee
essary, $4,000 horse power net Work
on the plant will be commenced at once
and il is thought that within two years
il Will be completed.
Asked as TO what the intention of
the company was with regard to selling
power, the director above quoted said ::
I'VE would prefer a commercial mar
ket, but at the same time are prepared
to come into Utah and sell our power
to municipalities for lighting or other
purposes. If we choose 10 exert our
plant TO its extreme capacity. we can
enter Salt Lake With more horse power
than is furnished at present by all the
compa MES in the state"
Two Separate Power Companies.
The 'ShOshOne Power company is
entirely separate and distinct from the
'ShOshOne Falls Power company"
which Is also composed of salt Lake
and Idaho business men. The latter
was organized four years ago and has
water rights for 10000 SecOnd-feet of
water per minute. The company Just
launched or about TO be launched is
capitalized for S5,O0G000, while the
ShOShOne Falls concern is capitalized
for $500, 600. and has it's tunnel near
" completed with the machinery for
its plant ordered.
The ShoshOne Falls Power company
is made up of /. 3. Perrine. Blue
Lakes Ida; Samuel Hays. Boise. Ida:
Governor A. IT. Bliss Of Michigan; Nc
Donald, Mccoy & Co. brokers. Chi
cago, Frank Knox. Salt Lake: T. E
Calvin Portland. Ore. and A G Mil
ner, salt Lake
The first organized concern has wa
ter rights on the north side of the
Snake river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
PERSONAL.

T NJ. Baird. assistant engineer on the
Salt Lake Route. was in the city from
Milford yesterday.
Rev. d. NJ Helmick, pastor of the Tiff
Methodist Episcopal church. returned
yesterday from . visit to Iowa.
Former Governor Frank Steunenberg
and Former Attorney General Frank Mar
tin. of Idaho are registered at the Ken
yOn. Thomas Costello of Idaho is also
guest at the same hotel.
". !. Lawrence. western manager for
a large paper manufacturing company,
with headquarters at Minneapolis, is a
guest at the Kenyon. The concern with
which Mr. Lawrence is connected Is To-
Gated in Maine and turns out every day
-. 900 90 paper bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
CITYS HEALTH RECORD.
Report Shows Forty-One Gases O
Measles in Salt Lake.

The report of the city board Of health
for the week ending March Is, 1905.
shows twenty-five births, of which ten
were males and twelve females. The
death report for the same period num-
bers eleven, of which seven were males
and four females.
During the week there were eleven
cases Of smallpox, two cases of diph-
iberia. fOrty-One cases of measles, one
case of chickenpOx and one case of
Whooping cough reported to the health
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
FUNERAL NOTICE..

The funeral of George, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III II. Holden, Will be
held at , O'Clock this afternoon from the
family residence. 564 East Fourth South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
DIED..
Hill STRO7

HILLSTROM-In Salt Lake City, March
is. Lee HiIfstrOm, aged AZ years. Re
mains at O'DonnelIs undertaking par
lors awaiting arrival OF relatives from
Bingham.
Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
ALL THE BABIES IN TOWN

VIII crow with delight when you've
bought one of those baby carriages
from Harris. on State street, 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

If it is i'm Wall Paper or Paints. we
have IL We put them on. too
GEO. w. EBERT & Co,
- Main St. Both Phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING,

Wednesday and Thursday at Women's
Coop, IL Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.

Wednesday and Thursday at Women
Coop. Al Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19


1892 square feet in pOpperton- =
= A south and east slightly corner y
= for $500. Room for three houses y
= and then some. This is just ONE y
= HALF what is asked all around it, y
= and there is nothing finer for 10 y
y cation east OF Main street. See it y
= today if IL don't rain-apd see il y
y n A. does. It IS what the author =
= N the late "Reavis System" y
. would call IA plum" We put it y
= out as spring feeler to top the y
. market
= The popperton man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING,

Wednesday and Thursday at Women's
Coop, Al Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

DR.. E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth Is painless. 162 Main street, Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones. B. 1120-K. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

For the lands sake use garden fer
tilizer.
VOGELER'S SEED STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Wells Is Non-committaI.

RUlOn s. WellS-As "a general PROPOSE
tion, / am in favor of municipal owner
ship of public utilities. But l don't know
ass To putting clause in the Utah Light
X Railway extension franchise providing
FOR municipal ownership. 1t might be "A
good thing, still t don't know The fact
u.s. ! haven't given il any thought. and
am not prepared at this time 70 say.
am satisfied. however, that the PROPOSE
ton viii be discussed at the next meet
ing Of the committees TO which the com
uany $ application was referred. Until
then I wOuldn like to take a stand for
or against municipal ownership.
=. H. Davis am in favor OF municipal
ownership If it can be brought about but
I haven't given it much thought i'm con
nccuOn with the proposition to extend
the Utah Light & Railway company's
franchises In fact, I haven't given the
extension matter much thought I think
the newspapers are paving more atteu-
ton 10 IL than the members of the coun-
Gil
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01
FLOUR TILL TO BE OVERHAULED.
Orders For New Machinery Have
Been Placed.

The Hamilton Flour mills, the pro
perty of the DAILY estate, are to be gen
orally overhauled in the near future.
Representatives of the Wolf Milling
Machinery Co., accompanied by ex-
pert millwrights, made a thorough in .
spection Of the mill last week and
orders have been placed for six or
seven thousand dollars worth of new
machinery. When the new machinery
is installed Hamilton will have one of
the most np-to-date and best equipped
flo ur mills in this section. The past
ye ar proved most profitable one for
the millers and has encouraged the
management of the local mill to make
ext enSve improvements IN order to
handle business that is growing SO
rapidly.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01
DARBY DOiNGS.

Special Correspondence to the Western News
Darby, Jan. 50.-George Miles is on
the sick list suffering from an attack
Of La Grippe.
Dr. Monroe was called to attend
Mrs. Nicholson, who has a serious
cold.
Miss Josephine Solleder is visiting
wi tn Miss Nell Smthey of Hamilton.
Several of the Darby boys started to
attend dance up the East Fork Sat-
urday evening. Part Of the harness
came undone causing the horses to run
away. The horses ran into a wire
fence and were pretty badly cut, but
the boys sustained no serious injuries.
X. Waiter took charge of the Hughes
Creek stage Saturday, Mr.. Morrison
bend unable TO 20 on account of the
illness of his wife and children.
Rev. J. w. Fogarty delivered his
farewell sermon in the Episcopal
church at this place, last Wednesday
~NN'ihS' hi' L 0SdtlS Will De great
lY missed here by his parshoners and
the community in general, for he was
very much liked by all, both as min
lister and man and all hope him back
here at some future time.
Mrs, A. j. Fowler and children have
returned to Willow Creek. after spend
ing several weeks visiting Mrs. Fowl
er's mother, Mrs. l.. M. Tanner,
The l. o. O. +. Lodge is growing
rapidly. Initiated one member last
week, took in one by card and have
another victim for this week.
Mr.. J, Kendall returned to M1ssoula
on fridays train.
Those at Willow Creek had better be
careful how they 'bet" for its safe to
say that two to one" will lose.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01

Helena, Jan. 31.-Today the Nineth
Legislative assembly is half over.
The limit fixed by law is 90 days and
today is the thirtieth day.
Only four bills have become laws
thus far: The two bills appropriating
money to pay the per diem and mile
age of the members; the fellow servant
law, applying to railroads and a bill
to legalize the action of the trustees of
school district in the northern part
of the state in borrowing money to
keep the schools running.
About 180 bills have heen introduced
all teld-three-fourths of them in the
house. 1t is not expected that the
total mum ber of bills introduced this
session will much exceed $50 as
against 800 last session.
A number of bills have been killed,
notable among these being Whipple's
semi-annual tax bill and Dempster's S
bill providing the whipping post for
wife beaters.
The proposed legislation that at
present absorbs the attention of the
statesmen, are the several bills provid-
ing for an initiative and referendum
amendment, railway commission and
Paradise county. All three PROPOSE
tions will experience hard shedding TO
get through in satisfactory form.
The democrats and fusionists and a
small contingent of republicans favor
bill modelled upon the Oregon law,
providing that per cent of the voters
of the state can initiate or refer legis-
lation. Most of the republicans are
opposed to this and are ostensibly for
''safely guarded" measure, althoug h
manifestly their purpose is to kill any
effective legislation along this line.
A railway commission may be Great
ed as the stocknen of northern and
eastern Montana, where the big repub-
lican majorities are piled up, are earn
estly in favor of srch legislation.
Paradise county may be created al
though strong opposition has develop
ed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01
Filed For Record.

Deed-Geo. A. Million and wife tc
Thomas Brothers, 40 acres near Cor
wallis; $1,000.
Deed-John NJ. Price and George P.
Blair to T. J. Baird. all improvements
belonging to the SW4 Sec. 80. TIP. s,
N. X. 21; 81.
Deed-W. NJ Bickford and wife of
Butte to John Tataro, lot l, block 8,
Corvallis; $3.50.
Deed--George and Elizabeth Palmer
to Charles Nagle, tract of land at
Woodside; SIS.
Warranty Deed-Henry Miller to
Isaac Scott, 10 acres near Victor; $3.50
Deeds. J. M. Beebee and wife to
Mrs. S. L. Wilson, lot Is, block 21,
south side addition to Hamilton; 81.
Certificate of Purchase-State of
Montana to I. Scott, 100 acres, $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01
Public Sale.

| will sell at public auction on Sat-
urday Feb. IS, at my home two miles
west of Woodside the following:
draft mares, with foal by Treasure
Trove.
One $500 share in Treasure Trove.
Is colts from one to three years old.
Inilch cows.
cider press.
3 sets harness.
l two-seated top carriage.
wagons. g.
! saddle.
l grain drill.
All farm machinery and implements.
Terms cash or 10 months time on
bankable note. Is At
H. A. BRIGGS, JOHN SEARS,
Auctloneer. Proprietor,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01
OR MODIFY THE LOCAL OPTION
LAW APPREhENDED.
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Session Is Half Over and But Little
Accomplished-Fate of Popular
Reform Bills Uncertain.

Yesterday there wasn't IN uch doing
in the legislature on account of the
ceremonies incident to the install.
lation of Bishop Carroll which called
away many members.
Today Paradise county and the in
itiative and referen dunn will be up for
consideration on special orders.
Judging from the following from
the Butte Evening News an attempt
will be made to repeal or modify the
local option law;
There is movement on foot, al
though thus far its promoters prefer
to remain in the background, to radi-
cally amend the local option law. Ra-
valli county is the only county in the
state which has taken advantage Of
that law, and residents Of that county
say it is just as easy to get a drink in
Ravalli county as it ever was. In fact,
it is stated tina, before the adoption of
local option, there were Is saloons in
the county, all of which paid a large
license. Now, with liquor selling pro-
hibited, there are "a saloons, all doing
a good business and paying no license.
In fact, it is said that saloon-keepers
have raised the prices, selling beer
now at is cents glass, whereas they
formerly sold this beverage at cents.
An official of the United States rev.
enue office, which sell S government
licenses in wet and dry counties alike,
is authority for the statement that
in the town of Darby, under the old
regime, the govern ment sold two re-
tail liquor licenses, and that since the
adoption of the local option, four have
been sold there. 1t is said to be i'm
possible to secure conviction of
no less than seven ar
rests having been made, and the jury
in each case having acquitted the de
fendant. The only case where there
was punishment was when the law
hrst went into operation, and a saloon
man pleaded guilty of it's violation in
order to test the law in the supreme
court, the higher tribunal upioding
the measure.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01

north fork of Burnt Fork instead oe
South Swamp creek.
Knlin% 70 TO 79 inclusive, involv;np
James L. Carruthcrs. Aupustrs n
Williams, Barnet ID. Faucet Ia,es
f. Davis and Barton A. Faucett COZ
rected to make source of fappropriation
the south fork of Burnt Fork creek in
stead OF South Swamp creek.
Ruling No. 80, referees findinp. cor.
recteo so as to make date of appropri
alton June l, 1866 instead of Nav oo
1866
Killing No. 81, corrects referee,s
hnding so as 10 max. The so,-oo
or appropriation of H. E. Woodruff
the Mill creek fork of Burnt Fork and
that of Moses H, Baker, the North
Swamp creek.
Kullng Nos. 81 to "a, changes ref
eree's findings of same numbers so as
10 make date of appropriation June /,
1866. This involves w. A. ,cLaren
Geo. May and w, S. Burrell.
kullng No. 81, involving Geo. Nav
and Robt c. Smith. reduces annronr,-
alton of each from 40 to 20 inches.
Nui'hS NO 90, reduces appropriation
u Mary Z. Dade and Robt. G, Smith,
from sc inches to 90 inches each.
Ruling No. 80, reduces Geo, Mav,s
appropriation from 90 to 40 inches.
Ruling Nos. 90 and "a, involving
m w. Buck and W A. McLaren,
make date of apDronria+;or
June l, 1866.
1t was further ordered that all of the
obJectlons and motions of the various
parties to this action, which are incon-
''steht with the above rulings, be
oVerruled and that the exceptions
If each be duly entered
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-01

riage last Thursday evening. The
ceremony took place in the parlors of
the Hotel Hamilton in the presence of
few immediate friends of the high
contracting parties, Judge E.. c. Whal-
ly tying the nuptial knot in his happy
way. There was profusiou of flow
ers and snanptuous repast was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the ceremony.
The happy couple will be at home to
their many friends after Feb. 1.