davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
DAMAGES AWARDED. p
Case of Peterson VS.. Bullion Beck
Mining Co. Comes to Close.

Ncphi. Nov. 2L-The case of Lars G..
Peterson vs.. Rullion-Bock and Champion
Mining company, in which the plaintiff
sues for damages done by the cIViug
OF the The mine on "a block OF
ore he had leased from the company,
mas taken up the time Of the Fifth dis
tricJ court for the last eight days. The
case was submitted To the jury yestcr-
day and they granted the plaintiff 5000
damages.
The Aephi creamery, which was re
Gently burned down. has been rebuilt
and viii soon be in good running order.
Judge Greenwood. Judge MariOneauN
and others were entertained at dinner
by tho High school domestic science class
today.
Slsson Chase ana Airs. FlNcrgc How
ell, two popular young people % Nephi,
were married yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
RUNAWAY YOUTH IS FOUND.
Eddie Wells Picked Up by Judge
Brown and Returned to Ogden.

Eddie Wells the hoy Who ran away
from the stale industr.a1 school last
Thursday. and for whom ( reward was
offered. was found I'm the streets by
Judge Willis Brown last evening and i'm
mediately returned TO Ogdsn The Wells
boy is the first sent up from the jul
Venile court who has run away from the
school or failed 90 show up with his
commitment papers when sent. M one
was appraised of his Intended coming last
-Vening. and when he walked into the
school from the train Superintendent II.
II Thomas phOned Judge Brown to
know the meaning of the affair. The
boy left on an impulse, having seen so
many boys parOled. According 10 the
statement of the superintendent his rec
ord was the best Ia the school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

Under their direction the body was
taken TO the home by Undertaken J. +.
Taylor. The deceased leaves a wife
and nine children, three of whom arc
married. The youngest child is years
old. He is a brother of s. E, Coulam,
residing al "a South Eighth East
Mr. c0ulanl was 81 years of age. hav-
ing been born May 36. 1919. hi Louth,
Lincolnshire England. His parents
came TO Utah when he. was 3 months
old Since that time Salt Lake has
been his home. He was the Oldest resi-
dent in the Eleventh ward. He fol-
lowed building and contracting. and to-
day there are homes standing III salt
Lake built by. him over twenty-five
years ago. He was widely known
throughout this city. The funeral an
nouncement will be made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
EXPIRES ON HIS WAGON
George COulam, Pioneer Resident,
Drops Dead Of Heart Disease
While Riding Along Street.

George Coulam. contractor and
builder residing at-75S East Second
South street. died suddenly yesterday
of heart failure. He had taken lunch
with his family and was on his way To
work in a wagon when the stroke came.
He had been in the best of spirits and
health
At the corner Of Second East and
Second South streets he passed several
friends to whom he nodded in saluta-
ton. Shortly afterWard he fell TO the
bottom of the wagon unconscious.
Passers-by ran up and stopping the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Railroad Notes.

\ W EdgertOn travelling freight
agent OF the Northwestern. lett for Lo-
gan yesterday on a business trip.
George l. Humphrey. assistant manager
Of the Northwestern Mon Pacific eN
cursions. Mas in Salt Lake yesterday.
Mr. Humphreys headquarters are located
in Me-. York.
\ sixteen-sectiOn tourist sleeper will
pass through Salt Lake about Nov. ., eli
route 10 Los Angeles. The car is carry
ing tourist party from Waterloo, Ia.
William Hunsberger, chief clerk in the
local Denver & Rio Grande passenger Of
fices. is improving rapidly. from the ef-
fccts of the operation hc underwent a
few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
CH0IRS PLEASE CROWD.
Audience at Tabernacle Applauds
Many Good Numbers.

a fine audience. but only hungry for
encJres. greeted the combined choirs OF
the city at the Tabernacle last evening.
The programme prepared was one of
a grf~t deal of m6rit The ChOirs were
assisted BY such talent as Willard
Weihe Walter Wallace Judith Ande. son,
Horace Ensign ana The UUan quar-
tette, besides having the choir cOnduc-
tor. Evan Stephens. J. }. Mcclellan was
accompanst. The best number as q
whole was the anthem, Why Do the M
tons Rage but tie individual numbers
Mere. all of IA high urdcc. IA. =. En-
sign. who was heard for The first time
since MS return from Japan, appeared to
good advantage in THE shepherd King
Miss AndersOu's Largo by Handel,
was another fine number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HILLS FRIEND is HERE.
Claims to Own Control of Pacific &
Idaho Northern-Fight on
for Road,

L. {. Van Ripper. New York capital
isl and friend OF James J. Hill, is at the
Kenyon on his way east. Early this
week Mr.. Van Ripper Instituted a suit at
Weiser Ida, 10 restrain the stockhold-
ers and directors OF the Pacific a. Idaho
Northern road from holding their annual
meeting. He Claims he is the owner OF
IS per cent of the stock of the road. but
that the escrow agreement by which he
purchased the stock has been violated,
and that the former owners have re-
fused To turn II over TO him.
MIR. Van Riper is regarded as the rep
resentatiye of James }. Hill in = fight
between the Hill and Hartman interests
for control of the Pacific & Idaho North
ern. This road connects with the Short
Line at Weiser and runs north for a con-
siderable distance 10 n point within 100
miles of Lewiston, Ida. the most south
erly point on the Northern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
MAY BUILD NEW DEPOT.
Rio orande Believed to Have Plans at
Ogden.

VIII the Denver & Rio Grande pull out
Of the union depot at Ogden? Ogdenites
believe fl Will, basing this belief on recent
happenings IN thai city At one time
the depot was used by four roads the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific oregon
Short Line and Rio Grande. Recent
movements have created a persistent ru-
mor - the effect that within another
wear the depot viii De used solely by the
Oregon Short Line. Most prominent and
reasonable OF these Indications is the ac-
tiTity being shown By the Rio Grande
people in acquiring and securing options
on property in the Junction City. The
company has secured land which viii give
il q trackage right 10 Washington avenue.
Another view is held by some who he
lieve the buying OF land IS meant as
strategic move Ia compel the Hartman
roads 20 advance agreeable terms IN the
union depot project in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

horse carried the man into Davies
plumbing shop. Dr. c. F. Wilcox, who
was summoned, pronounced him dead
and assigned heart trouble as the
cause.
The two oldest sons. George Coulam
clerk in The Eclipse grocery store
and d. &. Coulam. an employee of the
Bell Telephone company, were notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
ElRE ATLos ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Nov. 2i.-Fire Of m-
known origin completely Quilted to
night the four-story brick building at
117-l23 North Spring street. occupied
by Harris & Frank, one of the oldest
clothing and haberdashery firms i'm the
city. The stock, valued at $l15, 600, is
probably a total loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
GREEN RIVER BOOMING.

Green River. Nov -@.-At g O'Clock this
morning several ears OF work train
loaded with gravel left the track and
three ears rolled down an embankmenJ
about thirty feet dcmoilshins the three
cars No one was hurt
BY 4 coon. store is 10 be built in Green
River soon. Three large business houses
and several dwelling houses are now being
ciut here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Canton. O., Nov. 24--JOhu Y. Ever
hart, a prominent real estate dealer Of
Akron. o.. and Fred Baskerville, am
automobile dealer of this city, were
run down and killed by an interurban
car this afternoon while crossing the
car track i'm an automobile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
WITTE WELL PLEASED
Believes That With the Aid of the
Zemstvoists He Can Bring
Peace TO Russia.

81. Petersburg, Nov. 2i.-The Witte
cabinet appears to be fairly satisfied
with the definition by the zemstvo con-
gresi OF its attitude towards the gov
eminent, believing that it will produce
a good impression on the conservative
sentiment throughout tho country and
materially aid the premier ia success
fully accomplishing his task OF finding
q common ground between the reac-
tionists and indictments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
TOURIST RUSH WESTWARD.
Throngs Reported to Be in Los
Angeles.

B. II. Lloyd OF the Denver Hotel Bull
letin. who has just returned from the
coast. stated yesterday that the number
of tourists in Los Angeles is something
Temarka Bile
During the three weeks ! was IN Los
Angeles 250e9 tourists visited that city
he said '''rhe record was made when the
50e mark was reached in one day.
Mr.. Lloyd stated that the hotels in
Los Angeles are doing an immense bust
ness as a result OF the heavy tourist
travel to the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
More coIonist Rates.

Colonist rates will be in force on the
Salt Lake Route Feb. 10. These will be
good until April :. The tickets will be
sold in eastern cities, movement to be
via Salt Lake to the coast. Stop-Overs
will be allowed at several points along
the line among them Milford, Clear
Creek. Caliente and Las Vegas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
SANTA FE GRANTS INCREASE.
Some Engineers Get Advance. but
others Are Denied

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 2I-The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe system proper
through j. +. Hurley. general manager,
has allowed the locomotive passenger en-
sineers on the division between Albu-
querque aud FL Paso an increase in wa
Sos. Their pay heTetOf0re has been $3.6l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
START WORK ON TUNNEL.
Laborers Begin Boring Through the
Continental Divide.

Denver. Nov 2L-The actual work OF
boring the big tunnel for the Moffat
road through the continental divide De-
gan today at the eastern portal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

Rostofi -on-Don. Nov. 9i.-Twc days
general political strike has been de
clared here as a protest against tho ac-
ton OF some Cossacks in beating work
men at the factories. The project has
asked for tho declaration OF martial
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

Moscow. Nov. 24-Ths Huskoye SlovO
today prints a dispatch from Warsaw
saying that Austrian troops in Gaiicia
are ready 10 take trains for the Rus
sian frontier and prevent the Germans
from crossing into Russian Poland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

Kielce. Russian POLAND Nov. 2s.--T'he
population in various parts OF the pro
vince are refusing 10 pay taxes. The
cour. houses and spirit shops have been
sacked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
DANCING CARNIVAL.

SI60 American Fork and return.
THANKSGIVING eve. Nov. %. Special
train leaves via Salt Lake Route 7:S0
q. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

KursH. Russia. Nov. 24-Ths Man
sons and other buildings on many OF
the estates in this vicinity are burn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HORSE POWER OF STEAM.

To The Salt sake Herald
How MANY gallons OF water must Doe
evaporated to get one horsepower OK
steam
Work done I'm evaporating 3.S gallons Is
equivalent 10 orc horsepower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets Oh sale Nov. y ana 80. good
FOR return until Dee. /. See agents tor
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

\ few slightly scratched genuine
Singer Sewing Machines can be pur-
chased or leased for very little money
by calling promptly at the Singer store,
IS Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
$4,000 IN GEMS
VandaI Burglars Robbed Pratt. In
stitute in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-lt was report
ed TO the Brooklyn police that vandal
burglars had broken into the Pratt in
stitutc and carried off $4,000 worth of
iewelrY and articles of great value be
cause Of their antiquity.
Walter s.. Perry. 4 director of the in
stitution. who has charge Of the art de-
partmcnt, made the report. He said
there Ind been taken from the eXhibi-
ton room of the Institution a necklace
almost priceless in value. 1t was com
posed of green stones in the shape of
pendants and was worth $4,000. An
other necklace taken was of silver and
amethysts. Several silver fobs and
turquoise articles are also missing.
Much Of the loot was the handiwork
OF students of the institution and had q
sentimental value that cannot he com.
puted in money.
The Pratt institute is a technical,
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
ROBBED
Burglars Forced Open Window in Home of
BENJAMIN King Near Railway.

RAILWAY, Nov. 24;- Thieves
forced open a window in the home of
Benjamin King, director of the
Board of F~reeholders, in Clerk town
ship, and got away with cash, clothes
and other things yesterday. The
thieves first visited the pantry and
kitchen, where they helped them
selves to food, Then they went TO
The sleeping rooms above,
From Kings clothing they took
his pocketbook and a gold watch
and chain. They also carried off his
best winter overcoat. In his sons
Dom they got more money. Mrs.
They did almost us wen in the rooms
of Mrs. King and a servant. 1t was
probably the same thieves who rob
bed the house of Harry Whitaker, a
short distance from Kings, Money
was the booty there. too. Kings
pocketbook was found today in the
road. nea the trolley track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
p. S. c. BACK AT OLD GAME,
viii Seek Central Avenue Franchise Again,
Despite Former Defeats,

ORANGE. Nov. 2A:-There are
persistent rumors THAT the Public
Service Corporation is about 10 APP
ply for q franchise to operate a troll
ley line in Central venue The
company tried about two years ago
10 get this franchise, for an unlimi-
ted term, and the resulting public
agitation was the most strenuous the
city eyer saw.
Charges Of graft were uttered
and Indignation meetings were held,
at which the aldermen were berated
and threats of Grand Jury lnvestiga-
lion were made. On the night the
application came up for final consid-
Grafton the council chamber vas fill
ed with an excited throng, prepared
TO wreak vengeance on the aldermen
if they dared to pass the measure.
They didn't dare. Instead they laid
over for an Indefinite period final ac-
lion on the ordinance.
This time, it is understood. the
company will try TO get a f%ifty-year
grant, but it is doubtful the people
of Orange will stand for anything
more than a twenty-hve-year fran
chise. Adequate compensation will
De asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
MAURER FAIR CLOSES
WITH MUCH SUCCESS.
Large Number of Articles disposed
ofLast NIght--Ladies Are
Greatly Pleased.

The proceeds of the fair held by
the ladies of the German Presbyter-
ian church, at Maurer, this week,
were $2S3.25. Many articles were
disposed of, among them being a
Morris chair to Fred Roewe; a fancy
rocker to Gustave Liebau; a rattan
rocker to Edward Pfeiffer; a carving
set to w. T, Stacey: a fancy cup and
saucer to Ira B. Grouse; a water
cooler, G.. Grant; Il pair of chickens,
Joseph Mathes: a barrel of apples,
George Hoffner: a lamp, Louis
Smith: a table lamp, Mrs. Wurgler;
Il cup and saucer, Richard Sattler; a
rug, Henry Mister; a baby's quilt,
Jacob Kurtz; a Counterpart, Mrs.
Fachs; a tablecloth, Mrs. Ida Dietz;
a toilet set, George Jabritzki; a
dresser set, Mrs. Loeser; a glass
pitcher and bowl, Miss Emma Hotf-
ner; a cigar bowl, Mrs. Louis Eber-
hardt. Many other smaller articles
were CHANGED off and the fair vas a
pronounced success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
SEATING OF
M 'CLELLAN
is STOPPED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24:-Deyelop-
ments came fast yesterday in the
fight over the mayoralty contest. In
the first place, William r. Hearst's
attorneys obtained from Justice
Amend of the supreme court an or
der %forpidding the issuance Of the
certificate of election to Mayor Nc
Clollan, which would enable him to
be sworn in as the new mayor on
January L..
1t was pointed out by some poll
ticians that unless the contest for
the mayoralty ends by January l the
, city may be without II mayor. II the
Hearst forces succeed in unfolding
the order keeping the election certiii-
cate from Mr.. Mcclellan, it was as
serted, Patrick f. MCGOWAN, presi-
dent Of the board of aldermen, will
become mayor under the charter.
IN addition to this development, a
Tammany election Inspector was ar
rested on Il charge of Reglect of duty
In failing 10 properly treat protested
ballots and three other inspectors
we're indicted on similar charges.
Many errors were found in the
Twentieth assembly district by the
board OF county ~canvassers, and in
one precinct 81 votes claimed for
Hearst are still in dispute.
Since obtaining this order from
Judge Amend, the attorneys for Mr..
Hearst insist Mr.. Mcclellan will be
a hold over after the first of the
year, but the Tammany lawyers be-
lilye they can obtain an amendment
Of the order which will allow the
board of county canvassers to issue
the required certificate.
When Clarence J.. Shearn. of Mr.,
Hearst's counsel, was asked whether
or not he would ask for an iniunc-
ton to restrain the board of canvas
sers from issuing the certificate he
replied:
"Why, we already have such an or
der. The mayor cannot take his
scat until all the void and protested
ballots have been counted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
WILL SELL FURNITURE

With only 4 little over two
months in which to complete the new
government building in this city the
contractors, the Buckley Construc-
ton Company, are rushing things
along and it is expected that the
building win be ready on time. There
would be a penalty of $40 a day for
each day after January 81.
The building. as told in the NEWS
will be occupied by both the post of
fee and custom house departments.
They expect TO move from the pres
ent quarters soon after the compile
tion Of the new building. When they
do get away they win not take any OF
the furniture that is now in use with
them. They will take only the books
and papers.
The new building viii have new
furniture throughout. The old furn-
iture will most likely be put up at
auction and sold to The highest bid
der. Most OF il is still good.
Both The post Office and the custom
house departments expect to get
more help when they are in the new
building. The post office, it is UNI
derstood, will need another clerk
and two carriers while the custom
house will hope to get another clerk
and an assistant i%anitor. The build
ing will doubtless be in charge of
Robert Carson, as he collector Of
the port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
City BRIEFS

Mrs. Julia Martin has built an
extension to her residence, 1871 Elm
street, and remodeled the second
story into an apartment with all
modern Improvements. The apart
ment will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Messler.
Policeman Kozusko found the
door of a saloon in upper State street
open last night and he notified the
proprietor.
Nike Sawik, who was arrested
"Wednesday for going 10 the poor
house and, in Il d~isorderly manner
rryina 10 get his son whom he aband-
oned recently, was released from the
lockukp.
The idea OF repeating the Rari-
tan Yacht Club minstrel for the bene-
fit Of the city hospital is receiving
consideration. If ii is thus decided.
it will not be for at least Two weeks.
because of Wilder Halls engage
ments.
Odd Fellows, Lawrence Lodge,
meets tonight.
"A meeting Of the water board
will be held next Wednesday night.
THE Catholic Club Will hold an
important meeting Monday night.
Monday night the Eagle Athlet-
ic Club Holds d meeting.
=The( police were asked this
morning to look up three boys de-
claredf to be truants from public
school No. s..
Mike Robinak, t~wenty-four
ear old, a Hun, was arrested by
Policeman L. G. Jensen this morning
on a charge of intoXication and dis
orderly conduct.
AT the meeting Of the Police
mems Association, last night at city
hall, the plans for the bali December
s were advanced a notch. The hall
will be decorated by Lagsren Bros,
of Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24

Itching, blind. bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
EAa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-24
MAYOR is END Man.
oseph q. Stricken was a decided

Joseuh Il. Stricken was a decided
success in the interlocutor's chair.
Unstinted praise was showered
upon. c. Howard Smith. the musical
director. Mr.. Smith has had many
years experience along musical
lines, but his work for this show
proved the most successful which
he has accomplished.
Diamond Cuff Buttons for Director.
lust before the encore of Tim
buctoo.' DR.. Crowther presented Di-
rector Smith with a handsome pair
of diamond cuff buttons. a gift from
the members of the troupe.
The members of the chorus, read
ing from left to right, were; Frank
Woglom, Edward j. Mccormick,
Ingfred T. Madsen, DR.. Heman An
derson, Harold Hall, Arthur Fl.
Boughton, Jr., Joseph A. Brimlow,
Howard Jernee, William NJ. Floersch
and William Hewitt.
The orchestra came down to the
front in evening dress and played
during the intermission.
Inc StCOhu ART
The first number in the olio was q
humorous stump speech by Fl. e
Pickersgill, in black face.
The Raritan Yacht Club quartet,
Messrs. Hilsdorf, Southwick. Mason
and Il. L. Smith, sang Lonely"
Arthur Nestor then gave a dane
ing speciality, assisted by the quar-
tet which sang Sunday Morning
When the Church Bells Ring"
DR.. Crowther gave a monologue
and comic song, with local hits,
dressed as a colored m
The program concluded with a
monologue by Walter w. Waters, the
original Settler Waters" He APP
peared with white face.
Supper for Troupe Followed.
After the show the members of
the troupe and orchestra and the
ushers were rendered a bountiful
supper by A. Bollschweiler at the
Hartmann Hotel.
The arrangements for the whole
performance were in the hands of the
entertainment committee, of which
]. e. Stricken is chairman.