davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-12
Local Nj atta 7 s

aHluf w w L DcuuCtl. 81
-Floridora Cotton Seed, IS cts
per brsbel Ii M Culp, H Ed.
No. t, Lancaster. 3t
Sec notice w. Marcus Es-
fridge as Admr. ]. A. Estridgc.
born, t, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Shule, "f this county, April
9th 1905, n laughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Shu,r, of this county, April 9th
1905, II daughter.
Maj, Is +. Miller had seri-
Gus attack of la grippe Saturday
but is better ut this writing.
Mr. and Mrs j T WyIie spent
Saturday in Rock Hill.
Miss Aalice Mitchell returned
to the city Thursday fromKershaw
county, where she has been teach
ing school near aaile's Gold Mine.
Rock Hill Record.
Tho school at Creek closed
Thursday. Miss Fannie McIlwain,
the teacher returned to her home
ut Wuxh" W, N. Q Saturday.
Magistrate Cunthen of Ker.
shaw has turned over to the coun-
ty treasurer SIS, fines, etc., col
lected in his court for the past
quarter.
Hon. A. X. Sunders of Ha-
good, S. c., spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guest of his old
friend and class mate at college,
Mayor Il E. Wylie.
= Invitations have been issued
to the marriage of our esteemed
young lownsman, Mr. John Craw-
ford and Miss Lola Heath, on
Wednesday evening, April 26, 1905
at $50 O'Clock, rryon Street
Methodist Chu' ch, Charlotte, N G
Misses Julia and Maude Greg
ory and Halle Kirven, all stu
dents at Winthrop, spent from
Saturday morning till Monday
afternoon at the formers home
in Lancaster.
Miss Mamie Jones came over
from Winthrop college Saturday
and spent until Monday with her
parents, Judge and Mrs Ira b
Jones. She was accompanied by
Miss Lillian Rider, one Of the
teachers, and her friends, Misses
Macarthur, Hood, Fuller and
Kilgo, students of Winthrop.
Mrs. Thomas Ballard, a
daughter Of Mr.. b. A. Gainor, Of
the Dry Creek section, was taken
to the State hospital Monday fol
treatment. 1t is sincerely hopec
by her relatives and many friend:
that she will soon be restored tc
her family sound and well.
The dwelling and kitchen or
the w M knight place, near Dry
Greek occupied by Nathan Crockett
COL, were burned last Frida,
afternoon. The suppo ition is thu
the wind blew hre from the fire.
place in the kitchen to the foo
setting it atire. With the assis
tance of neighbors Nathan savet
most of his household effects
"A council of the Jr. 0. U. A
M. was organized at Rich Hill
last Saturday afternoon with
membership of IS members.
w. Blackmon was made Council
lor, ]. T. Hance V. c., ]. E
Williams Jr. P. c., T. 0. Black
mon recording secretary and n
b. Small financial secretary. w
failed to learn who was elected t
fill the other Offices.
NJ T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.

X. W. TheIs, city passenger and tick
et agent Of the Burlington at Dubuque,
la. is in salt Lake today
The ogden Standard proposes to move
The offices OF the general auditor Of the
oregon short Line TO Ogden
General Manager X. j.. Wells Of the
salt Lake Route Is here from Los An
geles on one Of his regular trips.
Vice President and General Manager
w II. Bancroft Of the oregon Short
Line has returned from trip east.
The regular fall movement Of pota-
toes to Texas is now in full. swing. The
Colorado & Southern Is handling some
10 cars day
j. H. Manderileld, travelling freight
agent for the Salt Lake Route. has re-
turned from livestock loading eXpedl-
tion to Milford and Lund.
s. w. Eccles. traffic manager of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany at New York is IN the city look
ing into the local situation.
The salt Lake Route announces spec
cIal excursions for Thanksgiving, in
Guiding a rabbit hunt In ToOele coun-
" at point yet to be designated
The Salt Lake Route is cutting into
the Saltalr tourist business with It's
new schedule end reduced fares to Gar
field beach and the big smelter site.
The new limited train on the Salt
Lake Route will be furnished with a
bulletin news service along the lines
Of that in vogue on the Overland linz
tied,
The Colorado School Of Mines football
team arrived over the Colorado Mid
land and Rio Grande No this morn
ing They win return by the same
routes,
The Rio Grande announces that one
fare for the round trip between all
Utah points will prevail for Thanks
giving, This Ia an innovation that
has not been in order in past years.
The beet rush Is in a measure over,
and the railroad companies are now
concentrating energies on getting coal
shipments distributed along the sys-
TEN for domestic use In the various
towns and cities,
Edgar NJ. Helgho, vice president and
general manager of the PIN" road
N''ifNA AhAAAtN gNNltlhhN WIN ~ w dc
suggested to him that j. j. Hin was be-
hind the extension which Is now being
pushed north from Council Ida.
Frank Groesbeck, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Rio Grande has re-
turned from trip 10 Tintic, He re-
ports that that district has not looked
better for years and that the merchants
claim Increases Of from 80 to 20 per cent
IN their sales over last year at this
time
Passenger travel west has again
reached normal conditions, and all reg.
ular trains are now dispensing with
additional sections 10 take care Of the
colonists. The ticket agents are also
1akng a breath or two now the rush Is
over.
The new map OF the Hartman system
Is decidedly up 10 date, Among other
INES II shows the Malad branch as It
VIII appear when completed, From first
10 last the map Is a good one, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
The San Pedro Road Will Haul
About Five Special Trains
Daily.
1000 CARLOADS IN rs DAYS
Strepuens Times 10 Store for the
Operating Department on and
After Jan I Next

Business is picking up on the Salt
Lake Route in great shape in both
freight and passenger traffic and the
mp atIons are that commend !. Dec
cmber the operating department will
Doe required to sit up and get busy,
At present there Is but one freight
train through TO Los Angeles daily
and one into Salt Lake from southern
california business on this train has
become, however, so heavy that it is
being run IN two or more sections.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the operating departmet viii
nut on another daily freight through
each way December l.. This train is to
be- a fast one ana is due to cover the
distance In something like 40 hours.
With this train and the new limited
going on the same day the operating
department viii have four more
through trains to look after.
ON top OF this the Salt Lake Route
has already received commissions to
haul close TO 1000 carloads of oranges
between Jan. ! and March l6, which
win average up close upon 100 cars
day during the season 1t Is safe to as
sumo that this number VIII be IN
creased az soon as It is demonstrated
that the salt Lake road Is sending the
special fruit train through on schedule.
n IL not anticipated that the Salt Lake
Route will haul more than 80 cars to
the train unless the specials are dou-
bic headers, when 2S or 80 cars viii pre-
vail as is the case on the Santa Re
Business brings business and It Is
safe to say that by next spring the Salt
Lake Route win be a very lively road
from a traffic point OF view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
QUOTES EsTRAY LAW,
Attorney General Says Animals May
Become Property Of the State

The following opinion on estrays for
feited to the state, has been given out
by Atty.-Gen. Breeder, in response
to a question from County Atty, H. q.
Cutler of Kanab;
Your communication Of the Goth ulto,
relating to wild horses Is befora me,
Sec, 10 OF the Rev. ST. OF / 5hS as
amended by Chapter 6S Session Laws
Of 1903, provides among other things
that all animals runnings at larre
without brands, unless sucking animals
with their mothers. and all other ami
mails that are branded, and the owners
of which can not, after reasonable
search be found. and which have been
running at large on any rHuSe WITHIN
the state for two veal or more, .,,,.'
are declared to be esudys ana forfeit
ed to the state"
This law does not require that any
officer should declare such animals as
are therein described forfeited TO the
state. The law IS self acting AID When
the conditions are complete tao title
OF the animals is transferred To the
state and the proper officers should sell
the same and turn the proceeds INTO
the state treasury. After the forfeit
ure no one ought to De permitted TO
prove ownership against the state for
the reason that the former ownership
is extinEuished by operation Of the
statute and the property Is vested In
the state OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Charity Ball Nets Hospital Association
The Sum,of $1,000.

Last nights charity ban 100 Armory hall
was a success iu attendance from o. focial
standpoint and financially nh, proceeds
were $3.50. sum tnat win provide for
the necessities of charity patients at tao
hospital for some time 90 comic Tho
function was omiueuuy one of beautiful
gowns which made tho Scene % brilliant
one, and was wen worth viewing from n
spectators position ans well Is lhul or tu
actual participant The orchestra STRUCK
up the grand march at o O'Clock. Wltn
nearly ipD people prcscut lu inU AlmnIF
hall The decorations were fiuu rDli'uts
of flags and national Culurs Win puitou
plants aud flowers which added greatly ID
tho scene,
Igcheart president OF the 81 Mark 4 hos
pltRl ASSOCIATION, led the march with IN
r. -. Beatty secretary OF the state ulotd
Of health, and Mrs. cutler Mrs. lB.ehcali
wore a beautiful gown OF black spankleu
net with touches of real lace, ah" Mls.
cutler was CpWuCd in a costly robe OF
cream lace over silk of the same shade.
Twenty dances made up the program,
with orchestral music Of tho Nniy ur.l
quality and 10 was some time atlcl ma
night before the last strains of the muse
had died away.
There were present at the hall To- r'-
ceivc guests iu tho reception room Nom
hers OF the hospital STAFF and their wives,
members of the ST. Marks Hospital asso.
citation, and directors " the hospital ana
their wives. The reception rooms were
radiant with oriental rugs, indian nIank.
cts, plauts and flowers ana the musicians.
stand was screed iu WIN a rrhlI-'iI'l' 'l
Through tho courtesy Of Manager Hsr-
ris OF the Commercial club, the committee
was able 10 serve supper in the large dHi-
comfortably seated The dining room was
filled from 10 %. m until after midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
The modestest thing in the
world Is fo1 1t is only teal

Everybody danced for sweet
charity last night Those who
didn't dance in the hall danced in
attendance - and Charity was
glad. Here's a coincidence; Char
fly and Davis shoes always go
hand in hand. Either cause sat
isfaction after indulgence, or
your money back At last nights
soiree many were the beautiful
examples of Davis's evening dress
oxfords. For instance;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
EARLY SIT L r. DEAD.
c. B. Robbins, Utah Pioneer, Passes
Away at Home in Logan.

News reached Salt Lake today OF the
death at his home IN Logan early this
morning Of G.. b. Robbins, we'll
known Utah pioneer and one Of the
original settlers Of that section Of each
valley The cause OF death was ty-
phoid-pneumonia, from which he had
suffered for about a week Mr. Rob
bins was for many years the News
AGENT and correspondent at Logan, and
was highly respected by all who had
the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
The deceased was II years OF age,
He came To Utah in lSiS, living In Salt
Lake for a time and going to California
during the gold fever On returning to
Utah he went to Cache valley and be.
came one Of the first settlers OF the city
Of Logan. For many years he was
one Of the leading business men OF that
locality and was widely known for hs
honesty and business integrity. At ors
time he owned considerable property
there. but IN late years his business
holdings had gradually diminished. He
was a faithful member OF the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
and was constantly doing good to those
with whom his labors brought him in
contact He was one Of the volunteer
fremen OF Logan. and chief Of the fire
department up TO the time Of his de-
mise.
Mr.. Robbins leaves family % 10
children. five Of whom are residents Of
salt Lake. The funeral VIII take place
al Logan on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
FALL KILLED HIM.
Elmer Grant succumbs TO Injuries Re.
ceived at 0rpheum.

Elmer Grant Of Salem. the young
iron worker who broke his neck by a
fan from the second floor of the Or
pheum building, died last night at ST.
Marks hospital The surgeons had set
his neck In plaster, and up TO yester-
day the symptoms were such as to en-
courage them in the hope that the pa
uent might recover BIT the severe in.
ternal injuries so complicated the case
that Grant hnaly gave way and died
In q collapse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 YOU ReMEMsERN

Field lecturng against the "Mormons"
between Burnah and the Indian
Marshal collin
eplthet
H. killed
opportunity presented itself
~oDAY
Chicago Chinese aundryman
o assault
In President WIo N
o. the
pines gave a heavy eschery
a Pollock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
VALUABLE HlIDL.OMS.
Local Druggist Has Unique Collection
OF Antique Publications.

J. J, Judson the well known whole
sale druggist, has a rare and very
unique collection of antique publco-
tons and manuscripts, which have been
handed down to him as heirlooms.
They include a copy Of the Columbian
Gazette, published In Utica, n. Y, In
1873, copy Of the Boston Gazette,
printed April 20, l776; deeds to property
dated in 1881, l72S ana 1884; map Of
an official survey OF township In
Herklmer county, n. w. in 1901; two
medical dictionaries dated London,
l7i3 and lIA5, and the famous dispatch
sent IN January, 1851, from the treas
ury department at Washington, by
John a, Dix, secretary of the treasury
AT the time, to william Hemphin Jones
at New Orleans, This dispatch reads
Tell Lieutenant Caldwell to arrest
Captain Beechwood, and assume con-
troll Of the cutter, and obey the orders
! gave through you. IL Captain
Beechwood, after arrest, undertakes to
Interfere with the command Of the cut
ter tel Lieut.. Caldwell to consider him
a mutiueer and treat him accordingly;
and If any one attempts TO haul down
the American flag shoot him on the
spot Mr.. Judson Is particularly
proud Of this document, as It is the
original, signature and All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
TO AID THE JEWS.
Fund Started in Behalf Of Sufferers in
Russia,

At this evenings service in the jew
ish Temple Rabbi Fraund viii speak on
"a Timely Word About Russia ana
afterward there will be "a special meet
ing of the CONGREGATION In connection
with the appeal from New York OF
Jacob Schff for aid to the Jews III
Russia
The appeal, as received last evening
by Rabbi Freund from New York Is as
follows
New York. Nov. 9.--Rabbl Charles j.
Freund salt Lake City Utaf-On pc
half of national committee for Keller
of sufferers by Russian messacres Oh
Tbich have been appointed treasurer
we urge you and your associates TO
can meeting Of Jewish community 10
form branch committee and collect im-
mediate fund Necessities arc very
great and conditions appalling.
JACOB II, SCHlFF
81 william Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

shows the curves OF the great system,
where heretofore the Union Pacific and
southern Pacific appeared as practi-
cally straight lines from east TO west
Miss Frcda Erickson, stenographer
IN the Salt Lake Route general agency
here, has returned from Colorado, where
she went 20 witness and root at tho
Football game ut Boulder. When she
returned she found her desk decorated
win bunting, Grape bouders and some
original poetry(O by the messenger
boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Bill S TOO HIGH.
Those for Improvements on Salt Lake
AMI Jordan Canal Rel 1ctel.

Only two bids were received by the
board OF public works yesterday after.
neon for the improvements on the Salt
Lake & Jordan canal from Fifth South
and Ninth East to South Temple and
Third East streets. Both Of the bids
we're above the estimate Of the cost
OF the Improvements as made by the
city engineer hence they were reject
ed and the work win be readvertised
THE bids received were. 4. =. Mick
eison. $3.50; Z. j. Moran, NI590, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehigh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily, Dining cars; a Ia carte
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter, address George FADE, Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark ST.,
Chicago, III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

estimate Of the cost OF the work was
SIS. 600 There was some talk of letting
the work go over until after the urst or
the year but II was decided that II
should be started at least during the
president administration, hence olds
Mlll he readVcrtised Tor OF once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

am addition 20 the program lie brings
a fine tone from his instrument, and his
playing is clear cut and clean. lie was
well received. His sister Miss NcttIo-
ton. played his accompaniment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Hundreds of lives saved every yeet
by having DR.. Thomas Eclectric en-
In the house just when II II needed,
CUr7s Group, houls burns, cuts, wounds
Of every sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Power Is stiil Raging.

Lessen the danger by using pure dis
titled water Phones 1855. order It fcd
your home, cent Il glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
FOR TORPID LIVER
Take IIOrsford'S Acid phoSphatc.

1t stimulates healthy liver activity,
relieves constipation, sick headache
and malaria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Goods at your own price I. X. L.
Furniture Co. Removal sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
1T IS A DOG-FALL.
American Book Company Divides
HonOrs in Reading Circle.

The American Book company won a
dog-fau in its fight in the State Reading
Circle board today. After a deadlock
lasting for two days the American Book
company made a deal whereby it got
one of the two books which it desired
adopted and allowed the other to go to
Silver, Burdette & Co.
Counting this adoption, the American
Book company has secured seven of the
ten books adopted in the last five years
for the teachers reading course, ard
Silver, Burdette & Co., have had the
other three.
The deadlock held this morning for ten
ballots, the four American Book COM
pany members OF the reading circle
board voting for NiVer's History of
England, and the other four voting for
some of the other books submitted. The
members who voted for the American
Book company were State Superintend-
ent Dayhoff, c. G. Swingle of Manhat-
tan, W. W. Miller of Osborne and J. F.
Barnhill of Olathe. The four opposing
members were w. D. Ross of Oskaloosa,
W. W. Murray of Kingman, L. A. Park
of Lyndon and Sullivan LOmax of IN
dependence.
After ten ballots had been taken
Barnhiu moved that the book submit
ted by the American Book company and
Putnam'S "pedagOgics" submitted by
the board. and on that motion the break
came Murray and LOmax lined up
with the American Book company mem
bers in supporting the motion, but Ross
and Parks voted against it, although
they had been supporting the Silver
Burdette book. Ross and Parks asked
to have the minutes show that they
protested against the American Book
cOmpany's book on the ground that it
was more properly a text hook zOr 9he
ant nd n -,
suitable book for a teachers reading
course.
This afternoon the board is taking up
the approval of books for the pupils
reading course. It has been the custom
of the board to approve all good books
submitted for the pupils course, and
school boards then purchase what they
want for school libraries. From the list
Of apprOvals the manager of the pupils
course selects fourteen, two for each
grade and when pupil finishes the
course of reading he or she is given a
1 diploma There is nothing compulsory
about it, however. J. E. Mathers of
EI Dorado is manager Of the pupils
course.
The teachers reading course comes
nearer being compulsory, for from the
books used in the course the state board
Of education sometimes Selectes books
Tor the teachers eXaminatiO questions.
These books are retailed 10 the teach
ers at so cents each. OF this the publish
ing company gets Is cents, and IS cents
is allowed for cost of handling and to
pay the expenses of the members of
the reading circle board in their me ct
ings. The secretary of the board, who
/ looks after all correspondence and other
matters with the book companies. gets
a salary of about $3.50 a year out of
this fund.
Some of the members who were oppos-
ing the Amerian Book company tiled to
get an adjournment this morning. but
Superintendent Dayhoff objected on the
ground that the newspapers this after
noon might say something about the
board. and the adoptions ought to be
made before that happened.