davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22

i-,..,. rriss- in New Aszlea
\, -.s s1sa his zaze zsrs 1-zly
5. --bls, -e-sry ty SC saort serTl'e
= ..s souss. He rss vel eg1iPPea
= ~. 7rss SD discharged tssn
,-lv f..r.s.sy. pairiotisaIly. sa3 wiiA
-siss he "a u,s a. crater II the
----,.- asse-..-ss q that nutA-
- -.-- He is debsts- Of great
,L7;-- .---s ss uueh mere import
a.. --a- i- congress tzau % he an
-s.- Is- -os deervinE orst5ry- but
81. r-r,-7- Is u--s uset-l IN trans
,.-i-- b-susss a-i in calculating any
.-t,z I- j doubtful If stronger
----- .s-s-.u-lls isbator than Jerry
Si-7s-- ever sat IN congress. ne was
,fr.i5 u -obolv. He neither asked
--r gave Quarter. IN his time there
were 81 members Not one OF the
cher $50 could tackle him with any
.siry ike ssrtainty Of coming out on
Ton. He might DO il. but would know
b had been in the fght Of bis life.
Jer-r did not sonfne himself to the
-i4rsts He went after the biggest
sra there vas. Thomas Braekett
Reed sras shining mark for his wit
and sarcasm. in both Of which "the
man from Maine. was an expert.
They had some famous bouts. Jerry
also delighted TO tackle Ex-Governor
Dingley. who had great ability but
no sense Of humor. One of the rarest
hours in the history Of congress was
that in which Jerry expatiated on the
fact that Ex-Governor Dingley, father
Of the Diugley tariff bill, champion
Of the home market, wore silk hat
with a London trademark.
While always teasing and attacking
Reed and Dingley. they were both
Jerry's personal friends, and had re-
spect for his intellect. In fact, he had
many friends on both sides Of the
chamber. as was demonstrated on his
first appearance after long and dan
gerous sickness. when the house greet |
ed him with tumultuous applause. |
That was an ovation of which any
member might well have been proud
Champ Clark. in the San Francisco !
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22

Jerry simpson Is Net Forgotten.
jerry sl@Pson Is now a farmer ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Restaurant

Interesting Experiment in a Restaurant
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine, while
on a recent western trip, was dining
one evening in a Pittsburg restaurant,
While waiting for his order he
glanced over his newspaper and no.
ticed the advertisement of we'll
known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets. As he himself was
regular user Of the tablets, he began
specializing as TO how many Of the
other travelling men in the dining room
were also friends Of the popular remedy
for indigestion.
He says: counted twcnty.three
men at the tables and in the hotel Of
fee took the trouble TO interview
them and was surprised TO learn that
nine Of the twcnty-three made a prac-
tice Of taking one or two of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
One of them told me he had suf-
fcrel so much from stomach trouble
that mt one time he had been obliged
To- quit the road, hut since using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets had been en-.
.tirely free from indigestion, but he
continued their use. especially while
travelling. on account Of irrcgularity in
meals and because like all travelling
men he was often obliged to eat what
he could get and not always what he
wanted.
Another, who looked the picture of
health, said he never ate a meal with.
out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward
because he could eat what he pleased
and when he pleased without fear of
a sleePless night or any other trouble.
Stil another used them because he
was subject 20 gas ON stomach. causing
pressure ON heart and lungs. shortncss
OF breath and distress in chest which
he no longer experienced since using
the tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets was the the only safe
remedy he had ever found for sopr
stomach and otidity. lie had formerly
used common soda TO relieve the tropb.
le, but the tablets were much better
and safer 20 use.
After smoking, drinking or other sx
ecsses which weaken the digestive o,
gons, nothing restores the stomach =,
"a healthy, wholesome condition 81, of.
t'rtoally as Stuagt's Tablets.
Stuart'S DYSPEPSIA Tablets Contain
the natural jigestiye,, reps.u. dn,-..
which every weak stomach msk. ,s
we'll as uuS, tyiastm aul yellow ,--.
ilia and can bc safely relied ON a.. a..
nd',al cure Tor every tom OF po,r Ia.
g'st'oa. sold by druggists eyer,,ybsrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
GIVEN UP TO DIE
Bat Our God Liver on PrsPS-sson-
vfnol-Cursd Her of Co1SzEFs5s1

Mrs. ]. G.. Brown, cf Anisrs--- I---
writes: "Our daughter Mar vts @
the verge Of the grave with s51s11I-
tion. Our family physieiau had Eivs1
her up--said she could not possibly re-
cover. She was 50 weak she eo1ii take
only half q teasPoonful Of r7-flsA-
meat AZ a time. We read a. silver
tisement Of vinol. and decided 20 Y!
it as a last resort, and her health 80
been restored in q marvelOus -a17sr.
and she il as well as ever she was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Vance Buys Gold Rriek.

William Vance, Of Albany, the man
who was swindlcd out of $4,000 by a
gold brick scheme. in this city last
week, Is said 10 be lying dangerously
il AZ his home in Albany, from heart
failure. Mr.. Vance Is rich, shrcwd
business man, and the last man who, or,
dinarily. would he taken iu on cont
deuce game, aud the swmdlers who did
succeed iu working him must have been
past masters az their art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22

crushing ont the sen-parsy lIas, aad
substituting the fOur-party hno system,
and
whereas Il is nasifestIy unjust to
force upon the people saeh arbitrary
rates. ard compel subscribers desiring
telephons service 70 pay additional toll
for ordinary service, which all persons
are justly entitled to under the old
rate Of sI.00 per month, and
Whereas. II Is the wish Of the com
mon council. as representatives Of the
people, to protect their interests at all
times, therefore be Il
Resolved, That we do BY this resolu-
fion hereby express our disapproval ct
the action Of the said telephone com
psny, and protest from a further at
tempt 20 carry out such objects as
herein set out, and we further resolve
that a copy of this resolution Be for
Warded to the general manager Of the
company at Portland.
A bill for an ordinance placing the
salaries Of city recorder and marshal at
sl200 per anHum was introduced and
referred to the committee on ordi-
nances
City Recorder Moores made q report
Of claims against the city, and they
we're allowed.
After a favorable report Of the com
mittee, sidewalks were ordered on Ne
braska avenue, 18th street and Front
street.
An appropriation Of sl2O was made
for property line monuments to be
placed in the three wards Of the city.
The matter Of the curb in front Of
the LAHORE "roperty on Liberty street
was referred to the committee on side
walks, with power 20 act. The question
in this ease is where the curb should be
placed. as, IL II is placed on the proper
line. il will not be in line with the ad.
joining cuTbs.
The committee on FIRE and water re-
ported favorably on the bid 10 supply
the city with $500 feet Of cotton, rub
ber-lined FIRE hose at 50 cents per foot,
and the purchase Of the hose was or
dered.
The committee on health and police
was instructed 20 make an examination |
Of the city hall building, and report
what will be necessary 10 place it in a
sanitary condition.
Mayor Waters, Aldermen Gesner and |
Steusleff were appointed a committee
10 float bonds for the construction Of |
bridge over Mill creek, on South Com
mcrcial street, the special committee
reporting that the city has power to
float such bonds.
The report OF the city health board |
was referred 20 the committee on
health and police
The mayor aud recorder were in
structcd to renew the fire insurance
policies on the city property as fast as
they expired.
The committees on public buildings
and fire and water were instructed TO
put the hose tower in condition for the
care Of the new hose 20 be ordered.
A petition from the school board 20 |
close part of the alley Of block 3 was
to the committee on streets. as /
also was a petition for the opening Of
North Winter street,
A petition for five foot board side
walk ou 10Th street on the west side Of
Waller 5 addition was granted.
On motion of Alderman Dro.sau, the
chief OF the fire department WAS made
"a special police officer without extra
pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
INMAN
CITY
ATTORNEY
Saloon Bill Passed But
Wholesale Dealers
Are Exempt
City Coureil DisaprOves of
Increasing Telephone
Rates

The city council met ia regular ses
sisu Lao night With all the Aldermen
6n attendance.
Attorney Clare Inman was elected
city attorney for the term Of one year
az a salary Of 600.
The bin creating the Office Of city at
aorney was read the third time, amend
ed 20 piaee that Office on fat salary
Of GOO per annum, instead Of 1900 per
annDm, as before, and making il in.
euzibent upon the attorney to repre-
peut the city IN all legal matters in all
courts, without extra remuneration
ahuS eutting out the fees in the higher
'esurts, as provided in the original bill.
AldsrnAn Frazer made strong op-
PsNtish 20 the third reading and the
passage Of this bill on the ground that
the sfiee would be needless expense,
and ne was che only member voting
utpa&nst tho measure.
Ebe mayor signed the bill and elec.
fliOn was held. The names OF Attor.
neys Clare Inman, l.. H. MeMahan and
IL ,. Bigger we're placed in nomina-
lfiva, and after deadlock. which last.
ed untii the question had been balloted
upon eight times, between lnmau aud
bigger. Inman was elected.
A new saloon bill was introduced and
read the first time, only 70 be indef
nixeiy postponed. This bill differed from
the one which has been under debate
fer sometime, only in the fact that
ths penalty for It's violation was fixed
sst fine Of from slO to 900, aud did
mot provide for the reyoking Of a n.
eense
The old bill of many postponements,
was read the third time and passed
with IS ayes and l no, Alderman Good.
ale being the only disseHter. The bill
as passed. provides that, upon second
esRviction for violation Of the Sunday
closiRg law the license shall be revoked
nBd that none Of the provisions Of this
aet shall effect exclusive whole liquor
dealers.
Tho following resolutions we're adopt.
81 relating 10 the telephone company;
Whereas, Il has become generally in.
aimAtod and understood that the Pacific
States Telephone a Telegraph Com.
pany, now operating telephone ser.
vice in this city, have on foot sys
aem of new contracts 10 be introduced
20 Subscribers whereby additional reg
platicn toll patrons are served with
what Is called a four party line in con-
ara distraction 10 the heretofore used
tcnparly lime, and
Whereas, The service in the past has
beea unsatisfactory In some respects.
aud the people have complained with
0ut eject, and have paid TO the said
telephone company its specified toll ~
8i.OO per month's service for party
iiucs, sud nov that the service Is 10 De
pinssd oa a satisfactory hasis and im
proved iu the matter of efficiency, the
said company is understood 20 have ar
rangtd a now schedule OF rates, whore
BY fcur party liue patrons will have 60
pay an advanced rate of so cents per
nsulh, by reason OF the new system,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Surprise Party

Mr. and Mrs a. W. Botsford were
pleasantly surprised by a number of
their friends last evening" az their home
ia the southern par, 0f this city. The
evening Nas spent in playing numerous
games and social conversation. and
later ia the eveuing Misses Iris Han.
IA aad Stella Morclosk served a daiaiy
luncheon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
M women Of woOdcrsft

VIII Give q basket social on the eE.
ssiae Of February 24th' to Whi'n a.
yr..s,s, and their friends are invited
Bv order Of committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
To License Railroad. Telegraph. Telc-
phone and Electric Light Companies.

Provo. Utah Co., Nov. 2S.-The bond
bill. which provides for the issuance Of
$9l 900 waterworks and electric light
bonds, for the purchase Of which the
bid of ~ w. Harris & Co. was accept
cd at a previous meeting, came up for
its second reading in the city council
last evening.
In order to bring the matter OF the
conditions under which the city Will
take over the distribution plant of the
Electric company, If the city purchases
IL under the option given by the Elec-
trio company, the agreement between
the Electric company and the Telluride
Power company was read. This Is the
agreement Of which the substance Was
given in the "News' last evening.
Councilman Booth, who read the
agreement. stated that he did not think
IL was desirable for the city to assume
such an obligation to the Telluride
Power company and he was in favor OF
getting more definite understanding
of what the city assumed before he
voted on the purchase of the electric
distribution plant. And Is the matter
was closely connected with the bond
issue, he wanted IL determined before
the bond ordinance was acted upon.
A number of the council the mayor
and the city attorney. spoke on the
agreement and gave their views on its
provisions city Attorney Evans, was
in favor of getting the Telluride Power
company to definitely set forth what 1t
will require the city To do, IL the city
buys the electric system, or to get the
Electric company to modify its options.
The question was referred to the
committee on electric light, the COM
nlttee on judiciary the mayor and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

third street between Wall and Lincoln
avenues. From this il Is Inferred that
the company has decided 10 run east
from Wall avenue on TWenty-thitd
street instead OF continuing 90 Twenty
second street rs originally arranged
An ordinance WAS presented o. the
council and passed It's first aud second
reading IN the form Of AN amendment
10 a previous ordinance granted Civ
Ing Rudolph Nuchier permission 60
maintain waste paper refuse boxes ON
the street corners The amendment
provides a reduction IN the franchise
lee from $500 10 sl00 per annum
Tom Lowell, the contractor for th'
row federal building. was given per-.
mission 30 use She city rock crusher for
q few days at u rental of $40 pet day
The council viii hold a special Wcel-
ing Wednesday evening TO again take
up the revised city ordinances.
RRIErs AND PERSONALS
President G, i. Middlettu is able
10 be out again after a few days cOu-
finement from injuries received iu the
runaway at Huntsville last week. One
Of tn bones in his left hand was brok-
Ell and his right knee cap injured,
The jury commissioners appointed to
select the names OF the irlal jurors Tor
the 1906 term of the Second district
court, are busily engaged preparing the
same. which they expect To nave COM
pleted In few days.
"'rhe KiIties Band, 'Cnnada's greatest
military band. will be heard tonight ~
the Gland opera House,
During the past few days over 100 car
loads of coal have come into Ogden over
the Oregon Short Line and Rio Graude
Western for Ogden, Salt Lake and Lo-
gan, which will relieve the coal Short
age for the present at least
w. o. Jones left for the east last night
being called there by the serious Illness
Of his wife.
Judge Howell held court at Farming
ten Yesterday.
jos ph Decker left for the eastern
market yesterday to buy goods for
the John ScoToroft & Sons company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SURPRISE IN sAWsER CASE.
Nevada Officers Obtain Rcquisitlon
Papers,

ogden, Nov. 3S.--Sheriff Sweeney
yesterday afternoon read to =. d, Saw
ser at his cell In the county jail,
warrant for his arrest, issued out OF
an Elko county. Nevada, court charg~
ing him with the ENFORCEMENT of
property belonging to the Southern
Pacific company. The sheriff also
went to Salt Lake City and presented
10 Gov, Cutler the requisition papers
from Gov. Sparks of Nevada for his
signature, giving him permission to
remove the prisoner from the State
Of Utah TO Nevada. where the alleged
crime was committed. The papers
were signed and the sheriff gave Saw
ser e hours to decide whether or not
be would return TO Nevada of his own
free will or whether the officers must
use force.
Immediately after the warrant was
read to Sawser his attorneys, Judge
MBgimiS and Atty. Devine, were con-
suited. They were very much agitated
over the officers having. as they claim
broken their word by taking the extra
dltion papers to GOV. cutler and seour-
Ing his signature without giving them
an opportunity to appear before tho
states chief executive and make their
objection to the same, but the officers
scIaim that no such promise was made
and that Mr.. Sawser's attorneys should
have previously fled their objections
10 the Issuance Of any requisition pa
pers.
The papers will be attacked very
hard by the attorneys who this morn
ing went TO Salt Lake CITY TO present
their side of the case to Gov. Cutler
ana 20 ask him To regCinl the action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
OFFICIALS DENY.

A great deal has been said concern
ing the conduct OF Attorney George
Halverson and the county officials in
this matter, It being charged that they
had broken faith with the prisoner and
had done everything possible to prevent
his having a square deal. This these
gentlemen positively deny and the
statement Is made by Detective Jones
of the Southern Pacific that the papers
were forwarded direct from Gov.
Sparks to GOV, Cutler and brought to
Ogden yesterday afternoon. District
Attorney Halverson and Sherffs Swee-
ney and Bailey know of nothing Of the
papers having been forwarded
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Sui, for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Janet SmyJh vs. George
Smyth, alleging habitual drunkenness
and failure TO provide, The parties were
married Dec. 2S, 1852, and plaintiff asks
for a decree of divorce, so per month
alimony and so attorneys fees.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Harold Wilcox. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilcox. will be held Wednesday
at 2 p m. from the family residence,
SIS Twenty street.
SNOW IN OGDEN.
About three inches OF snow fell in
ogden last night and about one foot in
Ogden valley.
Judge II. II. Roapp has just return
ed from the northwest and Canada,
where ne has been in the interest of the
sugar business. He says he has nothing
much to report save that he had a good
time during his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

Manager. e. A. larkn.
ACC 2ith st. Telephone lSS-k
Advertisements for tho Daily.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
---.----- -------------------------
Circulator, John J. MeGregor.
22ij Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel, Isl,
Office NTH Lambert Paper Co.
Payments Tor tho Daily, Saturday
and SEMI Weekly News should DO
made TO the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
rs In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
MEETING Of THE
COUNTY BOARD.
,ournaI to Print Delinquent Tax
List--Road distractions
To be Removed.
MASS MEETING POSTPONED
~l,l,en. of weber VIII Meet III TAD
ernayle saturday to DISCUSS
Reservoir Proposition,

ogden. Nov. 2S.-The delinquent tax
a.. vil be published this year IN the
r'ta, state Journal, as its bid was the
,,nsst The award was made by the
.l of county commissioners at IT'S
so,,,ar meeting yesterday afternoon
r,,,rIssioner Madsen, who was APP
n,o1 a committee to investigate the
o,L,tlon list OF the Journal reported
t,o, a had sufficient circulation to COM
.,r vim the law The standard and
ryo,,irer both bid % cents per descrip-
Ian while the Journals bid was only
10 cents,
MASS MEETING POSTPONED.
The commissioners decided to post
,ora the mass meeting that was to
s,ye been held tomorrow. until next
saturday. In order that larger repre-
.ertation of the irIigators of the county
and those interested in the Ogden cam
vor proposed dam and reservoir site
NAV be present The matter rs very
l,nortant and the commissioners want
"a learn the wishes OF the majority oil
,be people OF the county on the PROPOSE
ian before passing ON the application
~ the Utah Light & Railway company
sor hi franchise to change the canyon
road and 10 construct an immense res
ervoir and dam. The meeting Saturday
NH DO held at the Ogden tabernacle,
commencing at o'clock. Everybody IN
tcrested IN the project is invited to be
present
TO REMOVE ROAD DISTRACTIONS.
The order has been sent out by the
county commissioners 10 the road SUI
pervlsors Of Ogden valley to remove
ali distractions from the Ogden canyon
road. Some time ago the commission
ers had the canyon right-of-way. which
calls for 10 feet of road throughout the
canyon surveyed. and found that sew
eral small buildings, fences and other
distractions had been built ON the
county's property without permission.
The owners Of the distractions were in
structed TO either remove the same or
call on the commissioners for rental
permits Some of the owners have
made satisfactory arrangements, and
those who have not, their buildings, etc,
will be removed by the road supervisors
and the expense of the same charged
" the owners OF the distractions.