davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
OLD FOLKS READY TOGO
All Arrangements Complete for the
Excursion to Brigham City
Today

Many an old man and old woman went
to bed in this town last night with
their pulses beating higher than they
have for many a day, and all because
they were in d flutter Of excitement con
corning the annual outing of the Old
folks to Brigham City today.
Yesterday the committee on arrange
ments had Its hands full distributing me
last Of the badges TO the eIigibles and
STRIVING to soften the words of refusal
that had to be spoken to those who
came after the eleventh hour
On the run to Brigham City lemonade
and cake viii be passed freely through
the cars. and at noon in the town men
toned banquet will be served
ne various committees named in yes
terdays Herald are requested to meet
at the Oregon Short Line depot at 100
. clock this morning to give all the as
SlStanCe required IN seeing that the old
folks meet with no mishap in boarding
the cars before o'clock II is planned
to start the train on the return trip
At 80 o clock so that every one can
reach MS or her home before dark
An incident happened yesterday that
shows how enthusiastic the old people
are over the outing An old man tot
tered into G r. SaVage'S store and re-
quested q ticket. He said:
I am S. years old. and I want to go
on this excursion because 1 may not
he alive TO go on another 1 would
have applied before. but l did not know
about the excursion until today I have
daughter years old. and I'd like TO
take her with me-
Mr.. Savage informed the old man that
all the tickets had been distributed. but
If one Of them was returned during the
day he should have il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
III THE COURTS.

John n Jensen has asked the district
court To annul the marriage into which
h. entered with katherine Jensen at Lo-
gan. Dec H. 1854 He asserts in his
complaint that she deserted him with
out cause in 1913 and has since refused
- live with him. They have nine chill
dTcn- ranging in age from = To - years
He asks that he he awarded the Gus
tpdN of the minors among them
Judge Lewis yesterday granted q di-
vorce To Katie Gleason from W. A Glca-
son. uu the ground Of failure to pro-
vide the common ncCc5saTieS Of life.
They were married in Salt Lake, Dec 3.
1893
Frank z. NCGuTrin, trading as F. r.
McGuTrin x Co yesterday began an ac-
ton i'm the district court against Maude
sermon and John A Sermon, to fore
close n mortgage given by them on part
Of lot % block 10. 5-acre plat \ to Sc
cure a prOmissOry note for S125. dated
Oct l9, 1904 The Granite Lumber COM
pany- which holds lien on the prop
erty. is also made q party to the suit
Damage suits amounting to S2.0a0.00o
We're filed yesterday in the federal court
10y Thomas +. Heelcy ct al. against the
Ophir HiII Mining COr~and Senator w
a CLARK of Montana The controversy
IS over the title of the Henrietta Lode
No s. and Our Boys mining claims. To-
Gated in the Ophir mining district. There
were four suits in all, two equity and
two for damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Railroad Notes.

A r. NCNuitt has been announced
as successor To- a r Randolph. who
was recently promoted from the position
az chief clerk of the freight claim de
Dartment. Oregon Short Line. The ap-
pGiutmc1t Is also announced % W H
Jones to succeed T. J. Duddleston. re
Gently promoted from the position of
JraiumasteT on the Idaho division Both
Ncssrs. MCNitt and Jones have been in
the employ of the Oregon Short Line
TO- years.
General Superintendent Everett Buck
iHCham of the Oregon Short Line is
with the congressional irrigation com
mittce TN Boise. Ida
Travelling Passenger Agent Russell Of
tho Burlington rout" left last night for
Reno. where ne will meet the lumber
mems special train which arrives in
Salt Lake Saturday. The party will re-
main IN the city until Monday after
noon
There is little public conception. partfc77-
larry IN the country east of the Missouri
river of what is being done and what is
To be done for the great arid lands west
OF the muddy stream. by the govern
ment. assisted hy the Hartman roads
the Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
oregon Short Liue-in the way of irri-
cation When It is stated that the
nteG states government has anDroDri-
ated considerably over S-20lG.00G to river
beds ana bitches 10 carry water to the
dry districts. and the Hartman lines
nearly Sl@fe9. an idea of what is
planned may be had This amount is
oniN Tor the country contiguous to the
mes OF the Southern Pacific. Union Pa
clftc and Oregon Short Line. but as
this system covers nearly the entire dry
country west of the Missouri. little is
left out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
NO LONGER TRANSPARENT.
Paper and Cardboard in Windows
Screen Y. N. G. A. Swimmers
From Curious Public View.

Many persons were interested Yesterday
in the action of the Y. N. c. 4. officials
In ''papering" the basement windows en-
tering onto the swimming pool room.
They wondered at the meaning Of the
newspaper and cardboard SQUARES which
We're carefully pasted and plastered on
the inside OF the panes.
tad they been IN the vicinity Of the
building TUESDAY they would have been
sun more INTEREST," ed and would have had
less cause 10 wonder for thev would have
seen that immediate steps were necessary
were the Y NJ e. A athletes to lave
unseen.
1t Is all right for glazed names to hc
translucent. but when they are also
transparent and especially where tbcr
light a swimming pool. they lose their
usefulness.
This was the trouble III the case of the
Y N G \ p8ueS and explains the crowd
OF TuhbeTerS who COngTegated on East
First South street near the police station
earlier In the week. Chief of Police Lynch
says that II was a surprise 10 him to
note athletes Of various ages standing
around IN costumes neSligee in the. cx-
tremc or placidly padding about the pool
an innocent Of the outer world. Others
also. amOu= them some who were posi-
tive the frosted window Daues were not
transparent. saw what the chief and pa
trolmen had seen and as q consequence
tho paper and cardboard have been called
into service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
CONSUL WANTS DATA.
Asks Governor for information About
Italians Who Die.

Governor John c Cutler yesterday re-
ceived letter from p Corte. Italian
consul at Denver in which attention IS
called TO articles 2 and 10 Of the con-
-sular convention of May, 1S.S- between
the United States and Italy. which re-
uuire that consult he notified by the 10
cal authorities whenever any person OF
their nationality dies
Consul COTte SAYS this has not been
done in tho past, and that many reIa-
tiveS of Italians who have died in TINS
country have not learned Of their death
until after the property left by them
had disappeared. He says undertakes
and others have been in the habit OF
getting away with the assets of dead
Italians who at the time of their death
were supposed To have been strangers
and friendless i'm the localities in which
their dc-ths occurred
In response to the letter Governor Cut
Ter said he was in accord with the ar
ticles Of the consular convention referred
to. and that he would like to BE- in
formed Of specific instances in which To-
cal officials had failed to notify the
consuls Of the deaths of italian citizens
he would endeavOr to bring about a
better Observance of the articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
fDIRECTORS OF
NEW ROAD MEET
Western Pacific Officials in Session
Daily in San Francisco.
TIES AND RAILS PURCHASED
WORK TO BEGIN IN SALT LAKE
IN NEAR FUTURE.
TIES AND RAILS PURCHASED
Especial to The HeraId)

San Francisco, Cal. June PA
meeting of the directors of the West
ern Pacific railroad was held here to
day. No official announcements were
made as TO the business disposed of.
1t is learned, however, that it was de-
cided to make f. T. Jeffery president
of the company, to succeed W. J. Bart
nett, who is to become vice president
and general counsel Jeffery. who is
one of George J. GOuld'S closest ad-
Nisers, and who is president of Gould's
Denver & Rio GTande system. will
henceforth have charge of the building
OF the new transc0utinental railroad.
At the meeting the directors pre-
pared various contracts for cOnStruc-
ton work and construction materials
The information is given out that ar
Tangements have been made for the
purchase of goo 00G redwood ties and
100000 tons of steel rails. While no
construction work will be started fU-
several weeks. various necessary pre-
lminaTy arrangements to this end are
being made by Chief Engineer Dillman
and Consulting Engineer BOgUe-
Contracts to Be Let Soon.
1t Is understood that various con
tracts for construction work on the
stretch of track between Oroville and
Beckwith pass, where three tunnels
viii have to be built, have been deter
mined upon and win be placed formal
~ within a few days. Various railroad
contractors throughout the country
have been bidding on the work, and
two well known New York contract
ors. G. +. Loss and W. H Wells. have
been a the st. Francis for several days
awaiting Engineer BOgue's return from
the Feather river country TO talk over
construction matters
The work viii be begun simultaneous
" at both ends, but the heavier force
Will be i'm the California mountains,
where the engineering feats are more
peTplexing. Construction parties viii
take the field in Utah some miles west
Of Salt Lake City Arrangements are
being pushed for terminal facilities.
Advices from Sacramento state that
Joel F Vale, general attorney for the
Denver & Rio Grande. has been making
an inspection Of the proposed route Of
the Western Pacific railway in Butte
and Yuba counties California. MT.
Vale spent Sunday i'm the vicinity Of
Or1ville in company with a party which
included CHIEF Engineer DiIiman of the
Western Pacific
AT- Vale was IN salt Lake City about
two weeks ago en- route from Denver 10
MarySVille He has been in san Fran
cisco since Tuesday
His visit TO the coast is coinCident
with the transfer of the rights Of way
OF the Indian Valley railroad Of Butte
county TO the Western Pacific and the
transfer of the rights of way of the
Butte & Plumas to the new road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
A BUSINESS HOUSE TO BE PROUD

The first stationery house in Salt
Lake City TO bring in full carload of
merchandise is an honor devOlving upon
the Breeder Office Supply company,
who brought in a carload over the Colo
RADIO Midland railroad recently. Salt
Lake City is fast assuming metroDoI-
itan proportions and her merchants are
ever up-tO-date and anticipating its
growth. Among all the firms in the
city, this firm is the most up-to-date,
and in their line it is hard to find A
better equipped Office furniture store
in the country. They report that they
are buying material in such quantities
now as to get jObberS' prices, and are
giving the Office men of Salt Lake CITY
an opportunity of buying the very best
material for their use at prices even
lower than i'm Chicago and New York:
The future to the Office supply business
is very great, as before long il will in
clude all kinds of furniture and book
cases for use in an Office, and also book
cases for use in the home, together with
desks, steel vault fittings. all kinds of
bookkeeping systems beside the gen
eral run of better ink, pencils and the
thousand and one things that go to
make up a modern stationery store
The reason for the rapid growth of the
Breeder Office Supply company is
largely due 10 their being experts in
their line Of business and having most
thorough and intricate knowledge OF
the goods they sell. Organized three
years ago, they have now developed the
largest business Of its kind in Utah.
and are fast adding to it. Their judg-
ment upon stationery articles may be
regarded as practical and reliable. It
is \ safe plan for the average Office 20
turn over their entire stationery bust
ness to IheSe. people and thereby be as
sUTed of having the best material that
can be supplied They are rapidly out
growing their room at so West Second
South street, and before long We may
see them in a two-story building on
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
PERSONAL.

Wayne Darlington. formerly state en-
giueer of Idaho who Is Interested in min
ing and smelling properties, is a guest
at the kuCtsfOrd.
Willard Foster. son Of Warren Foster
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday. Mr.. Eos
ter has Just completed a season as a
member of the Dyke Eaton Dramatic
Stock company, He will be in the city
two weeks.
Robert Patton HabgOod. publisher Of
the Bradford. Pa. Evening Star n reg
istered at the Wilson Mr. Habguod is
secretary AID treasurer of the Pcunsyl-
yania State Editorial association and vfcC
president of the Bradford board Of trade
With his wife and son inc is en- route to
the Lewis and Clark fair. having attend
ed the national editorial convention at
erai days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
FROM DENVER TO BOISE.
Proposed Route of New $4,000.
900 Road Incorporated in Idaho.

Boise. June -I-Thc Colorado. Wyo-
ming < Idaho railroad. with a capital
izatiou of Sln-rH-unu filed articles Of in
corporation here today. The stock is
divided into Gu0a-lHI preferred and 81
uGn. en0 common. The proposed road IS
10 start from Denver. run north To Lara
mie. then west 20 St Anthony and
Boise II is understood that active con-
syrUctiOn work Is to be commenced at
once
The trustees of the company are given
49, follows. W. r. " est. Laramie. WyO..
r. =. ChenowCth. MCCracbeu. Kan Ora
Haley. Laramie. Wyp-- Joseph Under
wood. Chicago Frank IT. Stuart, Bos-
ton. John u. Millikcu. Mcpherson. Kan
G NJ. HuSe. Boston Augustus Ruffucr
Chic4 GO j. : ChriStmau. panVille- IT,
Nj. West Is president and Mr. Chouo-
Weth secretary of the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Pho
tographer. 151 So Main Phone 1926 h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
DIED.

COCHRANE.-In Farmers ward We'd
neSday. June Z. 1895, of heart disease,
James H. CGchTaue. aged 81 years
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence. 1850 State street at D m Friday.
ANDERBERG.-At Bingham Junction.
June -. of apoplaxy. Ernest Anderberg,
aged 6S years.
Funeral at residence at Bingham juno
ton At D. IN Friday
WHITE--Tu this city. June 10 1919 sam
UeI Abbott White. aged J5 years. Il ma
tive of Thcrmopolis. Wyo.
Funeral services viii be held from the
funeral chapel Of Eber ". Hall - South
West Temple at !. 30 D m Thursday June
- Iutcrment Mt. OIivet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
H0STFHER'S
STOMACH BITTFRS

is what you want when you suffer from
Poor Appetite, Headache. SIeeplessness.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. COstiveness.
Female Complaints, Cramps, Backache
or Malaria. Fever and Ague. 1t always
cures. Try il and see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
TALKS ON SAN PEDRO.
Omaha Railroad Man Says II VIII
Change Geography of West.
lspeciaI ~ The HeraIdD

Omaha, Neh-- June 21.-LuCiUs W.
Wakeiey, general passenger agent of
the Burlington. has returned from 1t
three weeks trim to the coast He is
enthusiastic over the salt Lake Route.
Mr. Wakalay returned from Los An
EeleS over the new road.
He said today.
The Salt Lake Route. which Is now
operating passenger trains to the coast,
bids fair TO change the railroad geOgra-
ply of the west. It viii certainly cause
= general diversion of the routes of
travel To q considerable extent it viii
increase the run of southern California
business through the Omaha gateway
that has in recent years gone over the
southern routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
YOU'RE The LOSER

II you allow yourself to he persuaded
TO take something else in place of
HostetteT's, on the plea that it is lust
as good For your health's sake we
advise you not to do it The genuine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

DR.. Keith has resumed his practice
Office, 10 East Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Orecon Short Line

Salt Lake TO Portland and return
(direct) --....--- -....--... 5000 31. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco) 49,. Il. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeies) 1900 50 50
Tickets to Portland and return. di-
rect. on sale daily from Nay q to Sept.
80 inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale June 1. .. 8, Z, i. a. 10. Is. 20
"A. %, IS, % and 20. All tickets good
for stOpOvers and limited to nine
~ days from date of sale Add
tionaI selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

Advertising Novelties, Premiums, Etc
Everything in aluminium. leather.
wood. paper. glass. Globe Adv. Co. As
Is Z Brigham street
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

The State b. I, p. {. Convention will
meet in Greenwood on the lith and 18th
inst at the Baptist church. An inter.
esting program has been prepared and
over l50 delegates will be IN attendance.
Hon. ". NJ. Wilmington Of this city will
deliver the address Of welcome and will
be responded to by Rev. $. u. TuIl, of
Kosciusko. President Arthur Flake, Of
Winona, will preside. During the ses-
sion Of the convention addresses will be
delivered by a number Of prominent
ministers and delegates. We regret
that we were not able to publish the en-
entire program in this issue, but The
Commonwealth has been short Of help
the past two weeks, and we have not
been able TO handle as much reading
matter as usual.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys.

Our theatregoers are promised one Of
the most delightful shows Of the season
at Greenwood Opera House on Thurs
day, Nov. 10th, when Gus Bothner's COM
edians will appear in the musical com
edy, "a Bunch Of Keys. We hear and
read none but complimentary things Of
the show; the musical numbers COM
bine popularity with artistic excel
lence to greater degree than any other
farce comedy. 1t is more than a roar
ing farce 1t is cracking, laundering
one-it fairly takes the audience by
storm and wreathes in smiles faces that
have grown sorely sober watching the
atrical performances that do not amuse.
1t Is impossible to resist the fun, it is
OF such a jolly wholesome sort that it
reaches ont and takes hold of the spec
tator and makes him laugh whether or
no, SO hail "a Bunch Of Keys, and in
the immortal words OF Rip Van Wrinkle,
"May it live long and prosper"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
And Jackson Degree Team Visit the
greenwood Lodge OF |. o 0. r.

Grand Master ]. J. Conan, Past Grand
Master L. F. Chiles, Past Grand Master
William Hemingway, Messrs. J. Hunter
TAYLOR, W. Ii. Gibbs, Tell Porter, Thos.
D. Pace, Lem Moore and Joseph Shurlds,
members of the Degree Team of Capital
Lodge No. IL, were the guests of Green
wood Lodge No. lis, |. 0. 0. f., last
Tuesday night last.
The Team was invited to be present
on this occasion and assist in comforting
the degrees upon the following gentle
men: DIR. d. S. Humphreys, Gen. S. r.
Keesler, S. G. Wilson and H. B. Dixon.
The work was faultlessly executed and
the candidates we're most favorably i'm
pressed.
A goodly number of the local members
were present, and at the conclusion Of
the degree work about 1880 in the
morning) splendid refreshments were
served at Jones Cafe. Toasts were res
ponded to by several of the visitors and
some of the home people.
The outlook for the Greenwood Lodge
is very encouraging just now, and its
members hope to make her one of the
very best working lodges in the State
at no distant date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

Here is another cye-open-
or that you had best see
something about. This is
solid quartered oak, rubbed
and polished very strong,
yet dainty and graccGul-an
elegant diner and easily
worth $3.50, and fact is that
is our regular price, but we
have a quantity to close out
at $1.48.
Now, the interesting part
about this sale is that the
chairs at less than you have
ever heard of them being
sold for before is not all that
you getpossibly. DO you
want to see DOnneIIy 4 Hatfield
MlNSTRtlS on Nov. 18th?
To every 7th purchaser OF
either Of the above items
we will give TWO TICK
ETS A b SOL UT e j. Y
FREE. Every sale that
goes on our books is regis
tered and this register, (or
the books for that matter),
is open to any ones inspec-
ton who thinks they are
not getting a square deal.
From this date through the
SHOW SEASON" this offer will
accompany our Monday Specials for
any show that may be billed for
Greenwood during the ensuing
week. Should there be more than
one the purchaser may take their
choice.
We want your business, but only
upon the argument that we give
better value for every penny spent
here than any other house in the
State.
We are at the service Of any one
that will take the trouble to look
through our stock. We want you to
see il If you never intend buying.
Open evenings till 3 O'Clock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
Opera House Tonight.

Edward r. Barnhart, violinist, assist
ed by home talent, will give an enter
tainment at the Opera House tonight
under the auspices OF the Ladies Gene
terry Association, for the benefit Of the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. This enter
tainment promises to be one Of the best
OF the season, and every yboby should at
tend and thereby assist the ladies in
their noble efforts to keep the cemetery
in proper condition. Admission only
80 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
A Disturbed Lover.

Recently Mr.. W. r. Chapman sold one
OF his fine Fox Terrier puppies to prom
inent young Delta lawyer for his sweet
heart, and few days since received the
following letter from the disciple OF
Blackstone:
Dear Sir: The dog arrived O. X,
and must say he is beauty. The
young lady was delighted, and the only
fear have is that she will bestow all
her love on the dog and there will be
none left Tor me.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
Another Fine Residence to Be Erected.

Mr.. Robt. Wilson, cashier of the Bank
OF Leflore, has let the contract for
new residence on his River Front lots
to the Chenoweth Lumber Co. This
handsome new residence is to be a T.
room, two-story structure with all mod
ern conveniences.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

A new camp Of the Woodmen of the
World will be organized in Greenwood
on the 22nd of November. Certificates
for $1,000 will be granted. Parties wish
ing to join should see DR.. G. B. Stewart
'or DIR. W. r. Mathews.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

"To-morrow's fate, though thou be
wise. thou canst not tell nor yet sur
mise" but you can prepare for it by in
suring TODAY before the fire comes
and TOMORROW will have no terror
for you. p.S. GEORGE.