davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Word About Salvation" Endeavor at $50.
Sunday school at 1913
Central Park Presbyterian Church
Morning service at II; subject. Heavenly
Emigration Evening subject. THE Cos
pei Sunday school at u O'Clock. En-
deavor at $50. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 7.3O.
Church of the Good Shepherd-AIfred
Brown, rector. First Sunday after
Epiphany Sunday school at 9.45 a m
morning prayer and sermon at Il; even
ing prayer and sermon at 100
Congregational Church-There will be
services at the Congrega church
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock. Sermon
by Rev. r. /. Goshen. A meeting of the
church and congregation is called for
Wednesday evening, Jan. il. at 7:30
clock BY order of the trustees
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Serv-
Ices, II a m: subject, Sacrament" Sun
day school. 10 a m Wednesday evening
meetings. 3 O clock. All invited Reading
rooms. lutte 212 EccIes building. open
from 10 "A. m. to L p. m, and , D. m. to 5
D. m. All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

L. W. Snow and Ida d. Snow to
Rosanna COVingtOn, the south 70
feet of lot l.. block .. Pitts sub
ulN lSlOn > II
James Thomson and Maggie s.
Thomson to Claud Fl. CioOdseil. all
Of lot 3S and the west 10 feet os lot
80. block /, Hunters subdivision. ], 30
Glen r. Boutwell,. Jessie +. Both
well. r. +. MCCOnauEhy and Nora
+ McCOnaughy to Clara SHAPIRO,
tract 10X2 rods commencing reds
north Of the southwest corner Of
lot g. block 81, plat 3, Salt Lake
City survey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
tshmael Phillips and Mary \
Phillips TO Teresa .. HackfOrd, S.
rods off the southwest quarter of
section 20. township south, range
] east. salt Lake meridian -.--.---..
fohu Strock to Esther Isabella H
Hansen, all of lots Al and AZ. block
4. Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Esther Isabella H Hansen to Peter
Hansen. all of lots Il and ~. block
4 Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
END OF POULTRY SHOW.
W. W. Bowring Dimes Members of
Association

The members Of the Ogden Poultry &
Pet Stock association were entertained
last night at the home Of the president
w w Browning The social affair came
a 1 the close of the fourth annual eXnl-
bIton which was the most successful
that the organization has ever held. The
members reelected nearly all of the Old
Officers as follows: President. W. w.
browning; vice president. Frank Foul
ger; secretary. NJ. J. Hewitt; assistant
secretary, Charles Dlnsmorc: treasurer,
]. NJ. Bishop; hall superintendent. George
FOulter.
The exhibition just closed was a sue
cess financially as l. was n every other
respect. Besides the election of officers
the association appointed q committee TO
work with the legislature in an endeavor
to get an appropriation so TO enable
the association to give cash prizes and
give a better competition in poultry
breeding. The committee was composed
of J. NJ Bishop, NJ. J. Hewitt and W.
w. Browning. After the business meet
ing supper was served and there was rnu-
sic and speech making during the even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
SUES THE SALOONS.
Wife Wants Damages For Injuries to
Husband

An interesting legal action has been
filed IN the Second district court by Mrs
Bertha Peterson, who viii endeaVor to
mold the proprietors of d certain saloon
and incidentally their bondsmen. respon-
Sible fog the results to her husband Of
some liquor which he imbibed in their
saloon Peterson became intoxicated with
nquor purchased at different saloons and
met with an accident on the way home a $
a result OF his double vision. Mrs. Peter
SON. through her attorneys. A. W. Agee
and Thomas MalOney, brings an action
for damages.
1t is alleged in the complaint that Hans
PETERSON, husband of the plaintiff, on the
10Th OF september, 1904. purchased cOnsid-
cradle liquor at the saloons run by
Messrs- POulsOn. McMartin and Ingebret-
sen, and that subsequently ne attempted
10 ride home on his bicycle. and on his
homeward course he struck the wrong
tack and collided with Emil Larsen, who
was also riding a wheel He was severely
and permanently injured and his wife now
asks for 500 damages and costs of suit.
Ihe case is in the nature Of a test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

OF the several sets of tripIets born in
Ogden during the past two decades none
nave surpassed the three daughters of
Mrs Fred Shields. All three are living
and are rapidly growing up into ladvIike
and attractive young women. They have
passed their thirteenth anniversary and
all three attend the Grant school in this
city Monica and Martina are in the sixth
grade and the other, Marguerite. is in the
NTH. having missed one grade because
or illness. They are very bright and
pupils and are almost inseparabIe
comrades.
Two or them, Martina and Marguerite,
are blondes and IL is difficult TO tell them
apart Monica is of the brunette type.
During their infancy il was necessary to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

keep ribbons of different colors on the
two blondes in order that they might be
distinguished. While their near relatives
and close friends can tell them apart 9TH
erS have great difficulty. They were born
Sept. IA, 1891. and their mother states
that they have survived all the ills of
babyhood and young girlhood and are
now as healthful and strong children as
are ordinarily met anywhere. Mrs. Shields
says that babies the bonds of affinity
seemed exceptionally strong between
them, especially the two blondes. When
ever one was sick the other was almost
certain to come down with the same mall
ady within an hour. while Their darker
sister was seldom more than twenty-four
hours later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Premium Winnings.

The special premium, a fine silver
cup, offered by w. w. Browning az
the Ogden Poultry Show. 1905, for the
best pen and best display of Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds was won by
E Larson, $40 Eighteenth street. Og-
den. Also a special premium. a fine
silver cup, offered by ]. l.. Clark & Co.
at the Ogden Poultry Show 1904. for
best Den of Rhode Island Reds. to be
Won three times, was won by +. lar
son for the second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
CoRTELYoU GOES ABROAD.

Boston. Jan. 7--George =. Cortelyou.
chairman OF the Republican national
committee was one of the passengers
who sailed Tor the Mediterranean to-
day on the White Star liner Coptfc.
Mr. Cortelyou said that he was going
abroad for needed rest and would re-
main about two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
SPECIAL SALES
RULE THE WEEK
Leading Merchants Straiqhten
Stocks For the Year.
GOOD WEATHER FOR TRADE
BANK CLEARINGS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING THE FIRST WEEK,

spirit of conservatism dominated
every branch of local trade for the first
week of the new year. y good portion
of the week was consumed in checking
up on the sSear's business and taking in
Ventories of the stock on hand at the
opening of the new year.
Clearance sales constituted another i'm
Rqrtaht teatuse of the weeks business.
lheae special sales were confined TO no
branch of business. They formed an
other evidence of the cleaning up OF
important stores in the city This was
especially true as to dry goods and
No fault was found anywhere with
trade conditions. The weather was sea-
Spnsble' money came in freely in the set
tlShIeil OF accounts and the general tone
was one of confidence in the year TO
come. Collections were reported unusual
- soou' OWING 10 more general prosper
ity among the country people of the
state. The carrying Of the bond propo-
sition at the special election added buoy
ancy TO the situat bOn, most people really
ing that so important a move and the
expenditure of so large a sum of money
the city.
There was little in the record of the
week In the way of real estate transfers
record of the yessr is to be in these two
Important branches Of human activity.
The feeling among the real estate men
and among the contractors and architects
Lake. They look for great things from
the permanent settlement of the water
1-Abb4tAl anu Alt NoInAsl6llOn OF the san
PEDRO railroad The continued talk of
other railroads coming to the city
strengthens this feeling of optimism.
Local Stocks Inactive.
In the realm Of local commercial stocks
there was little doing during the week.
Few sales We're recorded, but prices held
firm. The fact that many dividends are
TO be paid during the present month had
much 10 do with holding the sales down
TO "A small figure. The following divi-
dendS Will be paid in January.
Amalgamated Sugar company preferred,
ia per cent; Amalssa eted Sugar COM
pany common. per At; Home Fire In
surance company, per cent; state Bank
of Utah. per cent; lions Savings bank
per cent: Utah National bank, H. per
cent; Provo Commercial * Savings bank
per cent; Lehif Commercial & Savings
bank, 11z per cent Thatcher Bros Bank
ing company. , per cent; First National
bank Ogden, per cent regular and per
cent special; National Bank Of the Re
public, per cent; Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, u5 per cen<; Ogden
Savings bank. per cent; Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company preferred "a
per cent; Deseret National bank 3 per
cent; church bonds, per cent; Salt Lake
City railroad bonds, per cent
The quotations at the close of the week
follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

ers. James Mclaughlin, Brockrnan. Abbot
McGinnis, Louis benson, George Grill.
Misses Mae Conroy. Phoebe Affard Eva
Alard, Mary Maxwell Edith Brewer
Mae Brewer. Cecil -McCardle Maggie Nc
Laughiin, Agnes Grill. Ella AIlarsi. Claire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
DIED.

MAHAN-In this cts, Jan. T. Mrs. Mary
Mahan. native of New York, aged e.
years.
Notice of funeral later Remains are
at o'Donnelrs funeral parlors.
CRANDALL-In Peoa. Utah. Dec 81
1904, George. beloved son OF A J. and
Mary CrandalL of heart disease, aged
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Miss Emily Rossberg viii reopen her
privates kindergarten in Unity hail. I4O
Second East, Monday, Jan. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

For rheumatism that horrible plague.
discovered a harmless remedy. and in or
der that every suffering reader may learn
about 1t l will gladly mail a box free.
This wonderful remedy. which j discov-
cred by a fortunate chance, has cured
many cases of 80 and 40 years standing.
among them persons of upwards 50 years
of age. No matter what your form of
rheuma tism is. this remedy cures Do not
mind il other remedies have failed TO cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Strong Bank Clearings.

The bank clearings showed a good COM
parative gain for the week. Here are the
figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

YOU, nor mind if doctors say YOU are in
durable. Mind no one, but write me at
once. and by return. mail you viii re-
ceive the box, also the most deliberately
illustrated book ever gotten up on the
subject Of rheumatism absolutely free II
Will tell you all about your case You get
this remdy and wonderful book at the
same time. both free. so let me hear from
YOU at once Address John A. Smith, 2S5
Gloria Building. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

g. O66. O0s 81 -. 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.
Decision Regarding the Case Of Justice
Swayne.

The case of United States Judge Charles
Swayne of Florida, who was the subject or
impeachment proceedings by the Senate
during the last session of Congress, was de-
cdded today by the Supreme Court Of the
United States In connection with a decision
in the case of Florida Mcclure agt William
A. Blount, involving title to land near Pen
sacola, Fla. The opinion in the case was
delivered by Justice Day, and sustained the
decision of the court of appeals for the sixth
circuit. which was favorable to Blount.
Judge Swayne sat in the trial Of this case.
and during it's progress was requested to
recuse himself and not sit in the case, be-
cause as was alleged in the petition, his
wife owned on interest in the property. In
the course of his decision Justice Day said
that no interest by Mrs. Swayne had been
shown in any competent manner, and that
no adequate reason for Judge Swaynes re-
tirement from the case had been given.
In the Supreme Court of the United States
Solicitor General Hoyt today entered mo-
ton to advance the hearing in the case in
volvihg the ancient controversy between
the United States and the Cherokee nation
relative to the expenses incident to the re-
moval OF the eastern Cherokees to the In
dian territory. Judgment was rendered by
the Court of Claims against the United
States for about 81, 200, 600 and the govern
ment appealed the case.
In deciding the case of j. W. Guthrie vs.
II. L. Hardness, the Supreme Court of the
United States today held that stockholder
in national bank is entitled to inspect the
books of the bank. The case arose In con-
nection with the Commercial National Bank
of Ogden, Utah, in which Hardness owned
one-fifth of the stock He was denied the
right of inspection. The supreme court Of
the state decided In favor of his contention
and that decision was affirmed today. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
DROWNED FROM LAUNCH
Body Of Henry Bartlett Examined at
His Home. ,.~

An autopsy was performed upon the body
of Henry Bartlett this afternoon at his
late home. 932 f street southwest, because
the coroner was told that 1t was believed
his death was not due to drowning, as had
been reported. Bartlett was employed as
fireman on the steam launch Bye Bye anu
fell overheard near Holland Point not far
from Indian Head Saturday night about II
o'clock. He was unconscious when taken
from the water and was dead when the
launch reached Indian Head.
DR.. Dunn was summoned to the boat from
the military reservation and when he pro-
nounced life extinct the boat started upon
its return trip with the body. Capt. Bin
nix and others, who were aboard the boat
made statements concerning the affair and
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of death.
Today when Mr.. Frank M Smithson and
Mr.. c. c. Smithson called upon Capt
Boardman and expressed the belief that the
death of Bartlett was not due to drowning
they were referred TO the coroner
Detective Flather was detailed upon the
case and he visited the mergue. Deputy
Coroner GlaZebrook then went to the house
OF the deceased and performed an autopsy.
He found that death was due to heart trou-
BILE and gave certificate accordingly.
There was small party of friends on the
boat Saturday night, and the fireman was
seated on the rail- shocking oysters when he
suddenly fell overheard. He was soon taken
from the water in an unconscious condition
Death occurred In a few minutes and
tneil, as diIeduy stated, the boat was head
ed in the direction of the city. The Smith
sons and others were aboard the naphtha
launch Lydia, and went to the assistance
OF the men who were aboard the Bye-Bye.
The deputy coroner found that the de-
ceased had had severe case of heart dis
ease, and that his kidneys were also az
fected. Bruises upon the body the doctor
found, had been inflicted after death while
the body was being handled and efforts
were being made to save the life of the
fireman The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the late home OF
the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
CIVIC CLUB MEETS.
Hears Reports on M Street High
= School and Other Matters.

The Civic Club. composed of representa-
tive colored men OF Washington, held a
special meeting last week to hear and con-
slider reports of committees appointed TO
wait on members of the board OF education
and formally present the wishes and views
of the % 900 colored residents of the Dis
trict in the charges preferred against Mrs.
Anna ]. Cooper, principal, and relating 70
the investigation of the NJ Street High
School by that body
DR.. George H. Richardson, for the COM
mittee, reported the work of the committee
and the hearing accorded 1t by the MEM
bers of the board The expression was
general that now the board. having the
matter of testimony completed, would at
the earliest moment possible pass upon
the controversy and relieve the tension
which has been acute for months past, IN
order that affairs may assume their nor
NAL condition. The hope was freely ex-
pressed that in the fair spirit of justice to
all concerned the final disposition would
meet the appreciation OF those most inter-
ested in the welfare of the school.
Dr. ]. r. Wilder. the president. ofcialiy
announced the recent reappointment OF
Commissioner West to succeed himself, ana
referred 10 the splendid work of his past
term as being an achievement In civic ad-
ministration, impartial. upright and JUST.
A committee was appointed to draft SUIT
able resolutions In expression or congratu-
lations to him.
In outlining the work for the year DIR. w.
s. Lotion called attention to the nght Inc
Anti-Saloon League is making against the
saloons. and said the organization shouIo
take a stand with the league. not as IN
dorsing total abstinence, temperance or
high license but as a measure to reduce or
wine out entirely the grog shops so nu-
merous in the sections where colored people
are compelled TO locate. He pointed out
that on street northwest between Atm
and 7th streets, within radius OF two
squares, between six and eight saloons
thrive In the very heart of a thickiy popu-
lated community; in the section be-
tween 10th street northwest and I'D
street from L street to NJ street there are
no less than eight saloons, and this section,
too. is a colored settlement. South Wash
ington, he said is literally honeycombed
with saloons while on X street northwest
from 9th street to oath only three saloons
could be counted, and on Massachusetts,
avenue and 10th street none can be found.
The only exception to locating these grog
shops in colored sections was to be found
in lie Droit Park. he added, and that YVES
because It was within the mile limit OF the
Soldiers Home.
Continuing, II was pointed out that the
statistics of this community % often r.
ferred to as showing the criminality OF tho
colored people are based on and 9roW out
OF these conditions, and that IL the cause
10 removed there will be In consequence
higher ideals. purer atmosphere and good
citizens.
The matter was placed with q committe4
who Will present 1t before the exeaee coafv
for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department was today in
formed of the arrival of the battleship
Wisconsin at Nagasaki; the dispatch boat
Dolphin at Lynn Haven bay; the torpedo
boats Porter Nicholson Dupont and Rodg-
ers at Yorktown; the tug Chickasaw at
Newport; the composite gunboat Newport
at Monte Christi; the tug Brutus at Lynn
Haven bay; the tug Nina at Boston; the
converted cruiser Mayfiower at Hampton
roads; the armored cruiser Maryland at
Hampton roads, and the collier Hannibal
at Newport News.
The torpedo boat destroyers Lawrence
and Truxtun have left Boston for Pine
Beach; the tug Osceola has left Key West
for Beaufort; the tug Wahneta has left
Norfolk for Annapolis; the protected cruis-
er Columbia has left Hampton roads for
Colon; the gunboat Paducah has left New
London for Yorktown, and the protected
cruiser Minneapolis has left Genoa for Ma
piles.
The collier Caesar has been placed out of
commission at the navy yard. Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
FALLS CHURCH AND VICINITY.
Bank at Rosslyn in Prospect-Election
Officers Appointed.
correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 90. 1905.
The esta blishment Of bank at Rosslyn
seems to be foregone conclusion, certain
enterprising persons having purchased a
building and opened subscription books for
the capital of the bank, which Is rapidly
being subscribed 1t is proposed to start
with 100000 as the capital stock.
DR.. T. c. Quick has returned from Nor
folk. Va. where he attended the annual
session of the State Medical Society. He
was elected one of the vice presidents Of
the society. DR.. r. NJ. Slaughter of this
county was elected member of the state
board to represent the eighth district.
Mrs. George A. l.. Merrifield attended
the fourteenth annual session of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Union Of the New
Jersey Association Of Congregational
Churches which was held this week at
elected for the seventh consecutive year as
treasurer of the union. The receipts for the
last year amounted to $1.945.56 Mrs. A. P.
Eastman was elected member OF the ex
ecutive committee.
The public graded school of the town was
closed last week three days to enable the
teachers to attend the educational rally at
Fairfax Court House.
Mr. Granville Adams has purchased of
Mr.. Charles ]. Crossman lot at East Falls
Church for 1915.
Mr. E. w. Riddle of Washington has pur-
chased. through Mr.. M. E. Church. four
and half acres of land near Lacey station
for s1.7O0. Mr.. Riddle will erect a dwelling
on the land at once
The electoral board Of Alexandria county
has made the following appointments OF
judges and clerks for the election, November
I: Jefferson district. judges. W. s. Reed, q.
]. Roberts and C. p. Price; clerks. c. c.
Wise and III. c. Jones,
Arlington district. judges. J. p. Baldwin.
E. e. Darby and II. B. Gilbert: clerks.
Harry Dye and r. W. Graham.
Washington district, judges. Walter
Weaver. Henry Parker and William 0aSs
cay. c1eflrn Roan VRrfghf ard =. q. OaWy06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
TOLD IN BRIEF.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company has asked the court at Mus
kogee, I. T., to appoint an appraising board
to condemn a right of way from here TO
Shawnee, Okla, 100 miles. This VIII con-
meet the branch between independence,
Kan, and Tulsa and the Oklahoma lines at
Shawnee.
Passengers arrtging at San Francisco on
the steamer City Of Topeka from the Mex
tcan coast bring story of the death OF
John O'Dea, an American mining engineer.
who was murdered recently while on his
way from Hermosilo, the capital OF Sonora.
to the mines In the interior Of that state
in California.
An Eastern Greek Orthodox church. the
third that side Of the Mississippi river, was
day with Imposing csrsmoniss. WIS., Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Senator Foraker's Dates Cancelled.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October Ex-senator
Foraker sent word to republican state head
quarters today that his physician had abso-
lutely forbidden him to go out of the house
on pain of serious relapse, and he therefore
suggested that his dates for the rest Of
the campaign be cancelled at once. The
senator wrote that he was able to get about
his home. but that he cannot go out of
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed this afternoon by John ". Barross. a
local stock broker. His summary Of debts
is stated to be $a3, 1896 and his assets s13,-
7s5. OF the liabilities. secured claims are
said to amount to 81. 1887 and unsecured
claims to s22 314.99. Mr.. Barross is repre-
scented by Attorney John Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
LIEUT.. BRANDLE's SUICIDE.
Mental Depression Due to Gastritis As
signed as the Cause.

The commanding officer at Fort Porter,
N. Y, telegraphed to the military secre-
tary War Department. today that First
Lieut.. George w. Brandle, list Infantry,
shot and killed himself in bed at that post
this morning. The cause was mental de-
preston, due to chronic gastritis.
Lieutenant Brandle is u native of Ohio,
and was a volunteer in the Spanish war
He was appointed a lieutenant in the reg
ular army in February. 1901.