davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
John Kline.

The funeral services over the remains of John Kline who died Thursday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Father Meurer preaching the funeral. The in- terment was at Oak Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
Sue Cothran Smith.

Sue Cothran Smith, the 4-year-old granddaughter of E. R. Smith, died at Jackson, Miss, of diphtheria on Feb ruary 16. The family has many friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
Petitions in Rankruntcx.

The following petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in the office of the clerk of the federal court:
 Miles Brown, liabilities s106.50. assets s36 and real estate.
 Will Porter liabilities S4O5.05, assets S25 and real estate claimed as exempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching blind bleeding or protruding piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENr fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days 50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25

Orchestra B pieces; Big Chorus-Fine Soloists. Mu- sical Entertainment Jeffer- son, Sunday, 3 P. M. Benefit Virginia Relief Fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

E. T. Shaw & Sons. undertakers. 3l2 North Twentieth street Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25

Tate Springs Water prevents grip and eradicates the bad effects by its wonder full eliminating powers. 2-25-6t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bron-, Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25
CURES SORE HANDS AND FEET

Bathe with Cuticura Soap and apply Cuticura Ointment. Works wonders. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25

Fresh home grown flowers daily at Hugh Seals, Dester- Northington's-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-25

For fine home grown How CTS see Hugh Seals at Doster- Northington'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
MECHANICAL INGENUITY.
Clever Piece of Work Done by F. B.
Sullivan at Con. Mereur.

Mercur Sept. "a nice piece of me-
chanical work has been planned and car
ried out at the works of the Consolidated
Mercur company during the last two
days. +. b. Sullivan, master mechanic
of the company, discovering a crack III
the disk wheel of one of the power en-
gines, conceived the plan of placing a
steel rim on the outer edge of the disk
wheel, instead of taking il off and haV-
ing q new one cast. To get this rim IN
place it was necessary to cut down the
edge of the wheel For this purpose a
lathe was impOVeriSed and securely bolt
ed to the frame of the machine when
was then put in motion and the wheel
slowly cut down to the required size. The
steel rim was then placed on the disk IN
a very hot condition and as II shrank II
gripped the wheel securely. This ingenu-
ity saved the company many dollars IN
cash and prevented possible shutdown
of the entire works.
In going around the Mercur works one
is impressed with the systematic way III
which the company Is managed. a care
full account of all expenditures IS kept
and BY the aid of device evolved IRON
the mind of T. NJ. Osman, the CUSTODIAN
Of all supplies, the exact amount OF eA-
penSe chaTgeable to each OF the NeflOus
departments can be told TO a cent.
The members of the l. Q. .. f., VINO
visited Stockton last Saturday evening,
returned early Sunday morning tired but
loud in their praises OF the Stockton
lodge.
sigale at the home of Mrs. Luft on Sat
urday evening. Miss Nellie Clawson rem,
dered several instrumental selections ana
Miss Anna Luft sang.
Miss Kate Caffey went 10 Sait Lake
SATURDAY. to resume her studies in the
University of Utah.
Mavor Luft returned home yesterday
after an absence of three days IN salt
Lake City. ito,
Mat Dixon is back from the hospital,
where ne has been laid up with a Dad
case of typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
ARTILLERY RACE AT FAIR
Novel Feature Secured by Manage
ment With Consent of Colonel
B. F. Lockwood.

An added feature for the state fair
will be half-mile races in which the
best riders at Fort Douglas viii COM
pete. There is great rivalry among the
artillerymen over the speed Of their
horses and they are anxious to bring
their contentious TO an issue II. {.
Curtis, superintendent of speed for the
fair. agreed to put the races on If Col
Onel b. c. Lockwood would give his
consent. Yesterday the colonel an
nounced that the men might compete,
and he said further. that he was willing
to assist the fair in any way in his
power.
Another feature that will arouse in
terest consists in Offering special prizes
for window displays which viii adver-
tise the Derby on Monday, and the
horse show. The first prize will be a
gold medal and the second a silver
medal Every merchant in the city is
invited to engage in the competition.
the only condition being that the dis
play must be i'm place not later than
next Saturday evening.
Entries in all departments will close
next Saturday night. This includes
everything except the dog and harness
horse entries. the lists in those having
closed Saturday night and last night,
respectively.
Word was received yesterday that
another carload of fine horses is en-
route 10 the fair from northern Mon
tana. 1t will arrive this morning and
will consist Of fast runners. The en-
tries in all of the races, Mr.. Curtis an
nounces, will be filled better than ever
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
William o'DriscoiI, a Kamas Youth,
Fatally Injured.

Park City, Sept. 25-Late yesterday
evening while out hunting chickens about
eight miles from here on the Kamas road,
William O'Driscoll, the 2O-year-old son
of John O'DFiscOn of Kdmas, was accl-
dentally shot, receiving d wound which
may prove fatal. The young man, with
several others, were out hunting ana
were about to return home. O'Driscoil
was climbing into the wagon carrying the
gun with him, holding it by the end OF
the barrels. In some way, likely by
catching the trigger on the wheel of the
wagon, the gun was discharged. me
charge of shot struck the young man In
the right shoulder and upper arm, tear
ing away the pectOral muscles and II IS
thought by the physicians, badly LAGER
ating the right lung. The unfortunate
man was taken to kamas, where Dr.
Dannenburg, assisted by DIR. Ward OF
Park City dressed the wound. 1t VIII re-
ouire a few days 10 determine just how
had the young mans injuries are.
The programmes for the State Con6re-
gational association are out and the
meeting will be opened here formally Oh
Thursday evening, and Will continue LOT
three days. &C., q
90 created a little excitement this morn
ing by running away, but the horses were
stopped before they could DO any dam
age. -. -
The club organized by the young men OF
the town was formally opened. yestef-
dav. The club house is situated on Nor
folk avenue and is elegantly equipped lot
a club house.
Ernest Bamberger of the DAILY West
came up to Park today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
CARTER Is STILL CAME
Former Army Captain Served His
Sentence and Now Wants to
Enjoy His Money.

Chicago, Sept. 25-Oberlin NJ. Car
ter. former captain in the United States
army. who was released from the LeaV-
enWorth penitentiary some time ago
after having served d five-year SEN
tence on a charge of having embeZzled
several hundred thousand dollars from
the United States government through
construction contracts. returned TO Chi
cagO today and was examined before
Special Examiner Richard Wyman. The
former army officer has completed his
sentence and is now spending his time
and money in fighting the government
in its efforts 70 recover money and
property alleged to have been embez-
zled by Carter while government en-
gineer at Savannah, Ga. The matter
now in question is in connection with
civil suits filed i'm the United States cir
cut court against Carter and some of
his relatives for the recovery for the
property. The entire case has been re-
ferred TO Special Master Wyman 10
take report
Carter has aged considerably, but he
Withstood hard crOss-eXaminatiOn in
an apparently fearless manner Dur
ing todays examination an effort was
made to show that previous 10 the real
conspiracy he and Greene and GaynOr,
the constructors alleged to have been
implicated with Carter i'm defrauding
the government, had loaned Carter
money and placed him in a position so
that when he was made engineer in
charge and had the letting of contracts
they might have a claim upon him.
Carter declared that he never borrowed
money from Greene or GaynOr. but that
he had written them concerning his in
Vestments so that they could also in
vest The examination will be taken
uD again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
MT. PLEASANT AFFAIRS.
One of the Old-Time Firms Going
Out of Business.

Mt Pleasant Sept. 24.-The Utah Meat
& Grocery company, one of the best
known business institutions in this city,
is preparing 10 go out of business and
by Nov. / will be among the things Of
the past. Early this week the fine brick
and stone block IN which the business
has been conducted was sold TO the North
Sanpete bank, newly organized tinan-
cial concern of the town. The present
stock will be sold out as rapidly as pos
Sible and the business closed out as soon
as it is disposed of. A new establishment
Will follow the old one, however. An
drew .. Madsen, who has been manager
of the old business. gets the fixtures used
by il and is preparing 10 open up another
market soon after the one he is now run
ming is closed. 1t is not positively known
yet where he will get building for the
purpose unless d new one is erected. It
is quite probable that this will be the
outcome of the matter.
The new North Sanpete bank completed
its organization this week, the following
being z list of officers. President, A
JOhnsOni2 manager OF the Wasatch Mer-
camille company, Peter SundWall of Fair
view. vice president; II. G. Beaumann,
mayor of Mt Pleasant, one OF the cOun-
tvs prominent financierS, cashier, direc-
tors. MeSSrs. johnson and SundWal. c.
W. SOrenson, a. AldTich of Mt, Pleasant
\. J. Aagard of Fountain Green, Simon T.
Beck of Spring City, Joseph Nelson, cash
Ter Of the Utah National bank of Salt
Lake City. The fine new building re
Gently purchased from the Utah Meat &
Grocery company Will be fitted up with
every modern convenience for the bank
ing business, and a beginning made just
as soon as possible
1t is rumored here that the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company of Salt Lake
City is arranging to materially Increase
its business here by establishing a regu-
lar branch house and keeping a larger
and more complete stock of machinery
in. The plans contemplate, so ii is under
stood. the erection of a large building
near the center of town to be used for
the agency. Two or three men are to
be employed all the time.
4 thirty -five-acre farm was sold this
week by the owner. y. p. Hansen. to two
young men of this city Messrs. Rastus
MonsOn and Charles TruscOtt. A number
of other big sales are under way.
The town of Fountain Green, in this
valley, is petitioning the Sanpete Valley
railroad for a change in its track which
will bring it down into the town itself
instead of leaving the place a mile or so
off 10 one side. 1t also wants a new
depot erected when the change is made,
if il ever is. The understanding is cur
rent that the little road is going to do a
great Geal in the way of improvements
in the near future, and that it viii be of
more imDOrtaucc soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
KAYsvlLLE NEWS NOTES.

Kaysville. Sept. 25.-TwO weddings OF
we'll known Layton young people occurred
during the week. The first was on We'd
nesday. when Miss Effie L. Dawson, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Daw-
son. became the bride of Henry Denkers
of Ogden. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the Salt Lake temple. on
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
gave a reception at their home in East
Layton in honor of the young couple Mr.
in Ogden.
The other couple were Miss Mamie Stew
enson, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevenson of West Layton, and John T.
Corbridge of the same place. They were
married in the temple on Thursday and
that evening a reception was rendered
them at the home of the brides parents,
to which close friends and relatives were
invited. The young people will make Og-
den their home, Mr. cOrbridge being en-
plOyed there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
SUEZ CANAL CLOSED.
Wrecked Steamer Dynamited and
Channel Probably Choked.

New York, Sept. 25.-Czarnikow. Nc
Dougal & Co. of this city received the
following cablegram today:
1T is probable Suez canal will be
closed fourteen days. debris Chatham
The steamer Chatham was sunk IN the
SueZ canal early in the month, and It
was announced that she was TO be blown
up with dynamite on Saturday. IL is
inferred that the banks of the canal
We're damaged by the blowing up Of the
vessel hence the report that the canal
will probably be closed for two weeks
unit the damage Will be repaired.
The report created considerable excite
ment in the sugar trade the closing
of the canal will delay arrival of sew
eral cargOes of Java sugar due TO ar
rive ar Atlantic ports during the lat
ter part of October and November.
The time allowed for "a steamer to make
a trip from the SueZ canal 10 New York
is about twenty-fOur 10 twenty five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. jamie COult Mcdonald Meets
Tragic Death While Seeking
Land on Reservation

Mrs. jamie Coult Mcdonald met
tragic end while seeking land on the
Uintah reservation, Sept Is. She was
preparing dinner over camp fire, when
her clothing caught fire Although the
flames We're extinguished as soon as
those with her could rush 10 her aid
and medical attention was given soon
afterwards, she was unable to with
stand the shock and died the day after
the accident
Mrs Mcdonald was the daughter of
the late James Coult and Sarah Ann
COult She was born Oct 4. 1873 in Salt
Lake City. and in 1892 was married to
j. ii. Mcdonald i'm this city, Her hus-
band five small children, her mother
two sisters and a brother survive her
as we'll as another sister in Missouri
and ere in Los Angeles.
The body was given temporary burial
at White Rock and Will be brought 70
Salt Lake soon for intermenI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
COURT AT RICHFIELD.
Regular September Term in Session,
Judge Chichester Presiding.

Richfield. Sept 24.-Judge Chichester
opened the regular September term OF
court here Thursday. The first day was
devoted TO hearing motions and making
orders in the following cases:
State of Utah VS.. @. T. Bean; plea and
motion deferred TO the Judge before
whom the case will be tried.
p. F. Peterson and a. j. Lewis vs.. Mrs.
Joseph Messersmith: attorney for de-
PENDANT not present and case reset for
Sept ..
Minnie Luker VS.. Anton c. Nelson:
counsel for the plaintiff informed the
court that since the case was filed the
plaintiff had died, and the action was
dismissed. This case was for defamation
of character, it being alleged that Mel
son had openly boosted of his criminal
relations with the plaintiff.
w a. Jensen Us. Annie Laurie Mining
company; plaintiffs counsel was not
present, and the case was continued.
A. r. HaWiey vs.. Paul Beutler and Al
mon Peere: demurrer oVerruled and ten
days given in which TO answer. leave
given 20 amend COMPLAINT.
Richfield Commercial Savings bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

YESTERDAYS BANK CLEARINGS.-
Yesterdays bank clearings amounted 30
$50. 402 SO. as against S5H,69460 for the
same day last year
DEBATE ON SOCIALISM. Warren
Foster and John Basil Barnhil debated
for the second time on Socialism before
d large audience last night.
BABY AT SHERIFF EMERY'S HOME.
The home OF Sheriff .. Frank Emery
has been frightened by the arrival OF
son. The latest arrival increases the
Sheriffs family TO three boys and three
girls.
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS GRocERS.
Governor Cutler will address the Gro
GERS association tomorrow night. and all
grocers of the city. Members as we'll as
non-members are earnestly requested 20
be present.
ARE ON EXHIBlTION.-One of the
finest specimens of copper ore ever
brought 10 this city is now ION eXhi-
bition at the Real Estate Bureau of
Mining 10 West Second South. 1t weighs
over 800 pounds, and runs Il per cent
copper. II is from the PaymasteF mine.
OUTBREAK OF HOsTMITIES.-An
outbreak of hOstilities between the sOphO-
more and freshmen classes at the uni
versity may be expected any day now.
freshmen 10 a IL rush and have sent
warning that a freshman initiation can
be expected in the near future.
UNIVERSITY REGISTRATION Is
EAVY.-Registration at the university
yesterday was heavy. The great influx
of new students has increased the total
registration so far TO 740. This number
nearly equals the total registration for
last year. This year. however. there are
no first year preparatory students.
KEROSENE LAMP EXPLODES.-Th
explosion OF a lamp in the residence Of
IT
street last night set fire 70 the curtains
and dresser. The flames blaZed up TO
the ceiling and Mrs. Mills turned in
fire alarm. A hand chemical machine
was used to put out the fire. The dam
ages amounted 10 about 50.
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY.-The pro-
gramme for tOday's organ recital at the
tabernacle, beginning at $40 p. m, fol-
lows:
Prelude TO Lohengrin ......... Wagner
PavOnne FaVorite ....-............. Brisson
Intermezzo, Cavalleria Rusticana
Old Melody ..-.--.- .....-....'' =,
SENIORS CHOOSE OFFICERS-The
senior class of the university yesterday
elected the following officers: President
Karl Hopkins, vice president Fred VINE
gar; secretary and treasurer, Helena
Kreitzer; executive committee, Gilbert
Thomas, Milton Crandall and Lewis SIC
cles. They also selected Tom BILLINGS
and RoscO Groo as captain and manager
respectively of the senior class toolbail
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
LONG SUFFERING ENDED.
Passing of Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford
at Manti Saturday.

Manti. Sept 24-Yesterday morning at
about 8 o'clock Mrs Elizabeth Crawford,
wife of the late John Crawford, passed
away at her home in this city. Mrs.
Crawford was the daughter of Gardner
Snow and Sarah Hastings Snow. and was
married to Mr. Crawford in 1856. She
was the mother of twelve children, eight
of whom survive her. Mrs. Crawford has
been belfast for several months and has
suffered a great deal during her late ILL
ness She has during her career been
active il church matters and has been
among the faithful Latter-day Saints.
Gardner Snow, father of the deceased,
was during his lifetime probate Judge
was active in the Walker war and very
prominent in church affairs in those
early times. He died some years ago at
the riae old age of 81 years. Funeral
services for the deceased will likely be
held Tuesday next, as it will t9ke until
that time before the relatives can gather
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26

VS. Alfred Walcott and Lewis Barney;
defendants attorney not present; demuf-
rer read and oVerruled and seven days
given in which TO answer.
RichfieId Mining & Milling company VS.;
Kentucky Mining & Milling company and
Pat Ryan. counsel for defendants not
present: demurrer read and OVerruled and
five DAYS given in which 10 answer.
Ruth Potter VS.. George Potter; demur-
rer 10 answer Overruled by stipulation.
Estate of William A. Halliday; permlS-
sion given to amend decree.
Friday and Saturday were consumed
with tile case of the state of Titan vs.:
Jesse Outzen. This is a jury case and
one day was taken up in getting the jury.
The defendant is accused of fOrnication
with Mary Busk. who at the time was a
domestic in the employ of the defend
ants parents Evidence was submitted
yesterday and arguments Will be made
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
WATER BONDS ARE SIGNED
Mayor Morris and City Recorder Pre-
pare Additional Issue Of
S250O0O.

Mayor Richard p. Morris and city
Recorder J. S. CritchIow yesterday signed
S2J0.uJ0 worth of water and sewer bonds
which will be forwarded by Wells,
Fargo x Co. express to the Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance company of New
York. T. b. Wicks, representing the
insurance company certified TO the sig
natures of the city officials. The bonds
are for delivery on Oct. /, on which date
the money will be placed on deposit to
t..e credit of Salt Lake City in the vaults
o. the United States Mortgage d Trust
company in New York.
The bonds are all of 81 600 denomina-
ton. Two hundred are water bonds ana
the remaining fifty are sewer bonds.
Bonds to the amount of 100000 were de
posted by the city on July /, making the
total TO date $4,000. only a compare
lively small portion of the money already
drawn has been used. The balance Of
the first issue is on deposit in local
banks and is drawing 2l2 per cent in
tcTeSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
LINEMEN HOLD BACK.
Refuse Compromise and Stand for
Original Demands.

The linemen of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company are sim out. They re-
fused 10 accept the latest terms the COM
pany had offered and then refused to
cOns.~eT arbitration. The original de-
mand for $50 a day is still on.
The strikers committee conferred Sun
day afternoon with r. 5. Campbell. gem
eral manager of the company, and in
formed him that the men would not ac-
cept per cent Increase over the wages
of telephone liuemen. After a long talk
Mr.. Campbell offered arbitration. the
men 10 pick referee the company an
other. and the two to choose third
d his also the men refused. They in
sisted on their original demands. In sub
stance these are rot only the increase
in wages mentioned. but nine-hOur day
rom shop TO shop. WI. an hours noon
i'm shop. The company insists that this
means less than an eight-hOur day
As matters now stand, the outcome
is DroblematiCal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
DANIEL CONROYS FUNERAL
Popular Eureka Miner Followed to
the Grave by Large concourse.

Eureka, Sept. 25.-The funeral services
over the remains of Daniel COnrOy, who
died Saturday at the Keogh- Wright hos
ptal. were held, here this afternoon at 81.
Patrick's church. the Rev Father Dona-
hue officiating. The interment took Isacc
number of friends, also the local branch
of the Western Federation of Miners, fol-
lowed the remains 10 their last resting
place.
Deceased has been suffering for some
months past from miners consumption
and about a week ago contracted very
severe attack OF pneumonia He was TAX
en- to the Keogh- Wright hospital, but his
weakened system could not contend with
the FaVages Of pneumonia and he sue
pumbed Saturday. -azs -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Walter +. Ware is improving slow
" after serious illness of d fortnight
Mrs Charles Post is at St Marks hos
pital recovering from very serious OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. V. Trent are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter. who came
Sunday morning.
Mrs George ". Derr, who was Oper-
ated on at the l.. ID. 5. hospital a few
days ago, is reported TO be doing nicely
r j. Watson. travelling representative
of r. c. Dun & Co and wife returned
from Buffalo, New York Sunday and are
registered at the Wilson.
". H. wilkins clerk of the board OF
public works, has returned after a va
cation trip TO Chicago. Mr.. wilkins and
Miss Almeda wilkins will remain in
Chicago for some weeks.