davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park city May E.-THc usual SUNDAY
services were held i'm an of tho CHURCHES
here yesterday cNccpi TN" EuiSropaTia
where ouIE sunday school was held
Quite "a severe SuOWslprrl has Ec.u
ia Eiug here today. and already -cvcra
inches of SNOW have fallen and If is
feared that after the storm n heavy FROST
viii set in and destroy All of tho csrIv
crop~ which are now planted in this part
of the state.
Tho local post of the .. =. r is work
Ing quite hard and making all arrange
mertS towards their share of tn. O. \ r
reunion to- bc hold i'm Ogden ON Monday.
May T. being successful.
a special train Is 10 toe ram down from
her" over the Union Pacific. leaving at
Z o'clock n. III. and returning from O-<Ecu
at ID O'Clock r. H. and large crowd
is expected TO take advantage of tho cs-
CurSiuU rates.
Last evening in the Center pool hall a.
contest that had been arranged for was
played between JAKE CUUUiUgtou Of this
city and r White of New York CITY
Twcuty-fjve-bal pool was played and
Mr. White won three games Of the four
played The only large run of halls made
was i'm tho third game. when Mr. White
ran is. The referees of the game were
Pearson. for CUuniugton. and Phelps. for
" EitC-
About fifty men were present and con-
siderable money changed hands on bets
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
BROKERAGE FIRM
Is INSOLVENT
Receivers Appointed for the Haight
& Freese Company.
UGLY CHARGES ARE MADE
ALL CUSTOMERS FIGURE AS
LOSERS.

New York, May 9.-On complaint of
WriSsway BOwker. of Camden. y J..
Judge LacOmbe today appointed Walter
D. Edmunds Of New York. and James
d Colt of Boston. receivers i'm this
state of the Haight & Freese company.
Roger Foster. counsel for the re-
ceivers, charges that the Haight &
Fr csc company is insolvent: that it
has tor long period been enga ged in
fictitious brokerage transactions It
Is further charged that members of the
company have been guilty of misuse
of its assets The receiver. F,dmundS,
was I'm charge of the COmpauy's main
office today but was unable 10 give
any estimate Of its assets or liabilities.
Judge Lacombe granted an order
restraining New York banks and trust
companies from paying out any money
deposited by the firm. Mr.. Foster said
later that some assets of the firm had
been found in the Sea board 4 Cousoli-
dated National banks. but they were
insufficient TO met the debts.
BOWker Swears that the firm bought
and sold no stocks whatsoever and
made up fictitious accounts of alleged
transactions. which We're given TO its
customers. The firm had the affidavit
declares. more than 5000 customers
whose claims amounted to more than
million dollars.
An affidavit made by Arthur NJ
Johnson set forth that he had been
employed by the firm in various c4pa-
cities and in number Of Offices
He also SwOr- that no stocks vvers
bought and sold ON margins for GUS
toners, and explained at great length
the method employed by the firm
managers i'm making Up the alleged
fictitious statements so that each Gus
toner would b loser. s similar
affidavit made by John NJ Warwick.
another cmploy". puTpoTj Cd to roTToboy-
ate the statements of both Rowkcr and
johnson as To the methods employed
10y the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Court Notes.

John Edwards was tried Yesterday I'm
iHe criminal division Of the district court
! un the charge Of burglary The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty
The case of Daniel Hickey. respondent.
, against the Rio GTaUdc Western Rail
way company. appellant was argued be
Tor" Che supreme court Yesterday ft
was taEeu uud~r adviscmcut
District Attorney Loofbuurow Yesterday
dismissed I'm the criminal division of tho
district court. the charge Of grand lar
CHuE against J. n ellison The reason
given was back of evidence To- convict
John Edwards was tried before Judge
Armstrong Yesterday "n the charge of
9UrElsTIziUE the home of J. z. Caldwell.
or South Main street March Il He was
defended ably 10y Hamer q Buckle. aud
gCr-r-5ttrG
a. J. Pondictou filed Il petition in the
probate division of Tho district court yes
toTdIy for letters of administration on
thr estate Of l4aEiua Peudlcton. who died
AT 80
Elizabeth u. Phillips filed petitions yes
terdaE Iu On" probate division of the dis
trirt court for the appointment of James
Of William Dyer. who died May ~ 1871:
or Andrew Phillips. who died April -.
lA-- and OF Sarah Dyer who died re-
Gently Zach ar tho decedeBtS left
Utah.
T. n Schumacher. husband Of the late
Merry p Schumacher. who died at Los
Angeles April -0 1905 yesterday filed
I'm the p-obar" division Uf tho district
court aH application for letters Of add
miuistTation ou Der estate At the time
Of HyT death she was possessed IF cash
stocks and other personal effects Of the
alive except the petitioner
Royal Bread stands for purity and
cleanliness. Crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
CLOSED IN BOSTON.
Mrs. Anna L. n. Weiss Petitioned
For Receiver.

Boston. May 9.-The Haight < FIR. ese
company. stock brokers. this city. went
into the hands of receivers today and
all their offices in this state are closed.
The concern was petitiOued into re-
CeiVeTShip proc odiUgS by Mrs. Anna
!. II. Weiss. Administrative Of her
husband S. estate Tn her petition Mrs
Weiss set forth that her husband who
was a stakeholder. advanced funds
which were to- be- Invested by the cor
poratiou. Sha brought suit demanding
an accounting and. failing 30 get - lis
faction DetitiOned for a reccivcrShip
The Haight d FTeese company was
reorganized a year and half ago
When most Of the men identified with
the old cone TN retired. The CORPORA
ton did not belong 10 either the New
York or Boston stock exchanges.
Al the Offices Of the company on
Doaue and state streets the doors were
OTeu but few persons were permitted
TO enter. th0JEG customers crowded
the corridors Tine board rooms were
closed and the wires were idle. Re
ceiVeT Colt was in charge
At tn conclusion of q conference
tho company issued Il statement to the
effect that the appointment Of q re-
cciyer had been made without notice
Of any kind and that all claims of Mrs
Weiss as administrative of the estate
of her husband had been settled. Tt
was stated the company would i'm
T@cIately apply for the cancellation Of
their TeCeiVeTShiU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Tphraim. May 4.-Trc commencement
exercises of thr SIupetc county schools
Nay 36 beginning at . p. m
The teachers county examination viii
DO held iu tho Snow academy building
Ephraim- Utah. on june y. and lo. uu-
d"r tho direction Of the state board Of
education
NieIS g. christensen OF this city has
nt"n appointed deputy county recorder
II .. Hansen. also Of this place has
been appointed county bee inspector.
The county commissioners will CO.
operate with the people Of this city in
destroying l8rg" deposit Of grasShop-
peTS' eggs in the SwampS west Of this
CITY.
The examination for the eighth grade
students NJ the county schools will he
held IN MaUti and Mt Pleasant on May
- and %. beginning Al a. H.
Frank q. KELSEY a. civil engineer of
Salt Lake CITY is iU town making ar
engagements with the city council for the
Installing OF an electric light plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
EnoUuh of Married Life.

Leah r.. Aiatsou has filed a divorce
suit u the Office of the clerk of the dis
trirt court against Raymond NJ Natsou.
Co whom she WIS married at Salem
tah. Nov - 1892 She alleges in her
bin of complaint that the defendant has
since Dec. J. 1898. failed to provide for
herself and haT three children TN. com
mon uerrSSaTieS of life The court is
asked Jn CIV" hcr and the children the
family homestead uu lot .. block t.
plat y FEESoU CITY survey. 20 award her
the custody of Jhr children. and 81 a
month aIimouy- She also wants the do
PENDANT O." pay her attorney So for his
services ju procuring ii legal separation
of the complainant from the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

IS thin blood, It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality, A blood
cnriching, fatProducing food
medicine Is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches tie blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls. thin boys, and
enfecbled mothers, it is the
standard remedy, It builds
up and strengthens the entire
,vs,em with wonderful "a
Yi:uty.
Wen send you d sample free.
IeoI : Uo~ne, 4o9 Pearl s., New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
CAPT. GRAHAM,S CURE
Sores on Face and Back.
Tried Many Doctors.
Without Success.
GIVES THANKS TO CUTlCURA

Captain ". s. Graham. 1921 Eoff
St, Wheeling, ". Va, writing under
date of June ID, 'o4, says: 81 am so
grateful l want to thank God that a
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me I suffered for q
hong time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me nv skin now looks as
clear as babv's, and I tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
uent did it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
LAMSON WANTS PLENTY.
Sues Dalton G. Lark for s1,245,OOO
For Ore Taken Out.

Judgment FOR S1.zflG0 Is asked by the
son against the Dalton K Lark Gold,
Silver x Lead Mining 4 Milling com
pauy- begun yesterday in the district
court
LamsOn. in his complaint. says that for
more than four years prior TO Dee -,
1901. he was thu owner and i'm posses
sion Of several mining claims. known a.
the Lark No 1. ScOJChman. R VI. and
Power Plant. all of which are pat
euted.
IT is also alleged 10y I.dmSOu that with
IU four years next preceding Dec 4 1901.
Che defendants wrouCfulIy and without
the huuwledgr or consent of the plain
tiff. entered into and uuuu said claims.
and removed thgTgfrum ore of the value
of STa.utu-
I.gmSou asks the court To- award Hira
Judgment for SI-2E.NF-turCc times the
amount of the damage actually Sustained
I-- him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Try DiSbarment Case.

Judge Christopher Reed was yesterday
selected by Attorney General NJ \.
Ereedeu and the attorney for George W
Mover as referee tO hear the disbaTmeur
case against Meyer The selection "
Judge Reed was confirmed ny the SUI
pTemo court. Mover is accused of UU-
professional conduct involving the Salt
Lake Cleaning company and others i'm
litigation upon behalf or Paul T. and Eva
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
MAPS OF RIGHT OF WAY
FILED BY BURLINGTON

Washington. May "--Of'ccrs Of the
Burlington railway system today iii 81
i'm the general land office maus for a
portion of the right of way for the pro-
posed new line Of railway between
lhcTW"poliS. Fremont county. and Gar
land Big Horn county, The latter q
station ON the TUluCa-Cody branch of
the Burlington TIL right of way fol
lows ;ne west bank Of the Bic Horn
river north from Thermo0Oiis and in
d1cateS that the course Of the river Will
be followed the greater part of hun
dred miles. which il viii he u CeSSaTy
TO build IN order to make the desired
connection between the TUIuca-COdy
line and Shoshouc Indian reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
WATERWORKS FOR
BOISE BARRACKS

Washington. May r-Tl- secretary
of war today authorized the purchase
Of tn. Soma Wgtarvp~ke for Boise
barracks. Idaho = board OF three army
officers who examined the works last
month reported that This system would
provide an adequate supply of water
for Boise barracks and ought to be
owned by The government They aU-
praised the water system as worth a
1huuSaud dollars. which SUM viii b
raid over tu Nr- Soma 10y direction of
Secretary Taft The board reports that
tuiS price Is acceptable rp rhe owner
ono hundred ami sixty acres of land
go with the waforVrrk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

HaEerWaU Pass is one of The crown
ms gIorieS 0f tine Rocky mountains.
The Colorado Midland Railway has is
sued magnificent steel engraving.
-6Ef6 inches showing view of this
pass. II Is suitable for framing. and
viii ho sent tu any address ou receipt
vr - cents iu STAMPS Write g. a.
Sucngs. - T. A D.uv.r- .r D.. b.
Harding general agent. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
CASTLE DALE NOTES.

Castle Dale Nav 1.-Ex-SheTiff Livev
Olsen and Miss Olive NJ Hitchcock both
OF FeTTOn procured license this week
from County Clerk Leonard and were
later married at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock,
at Fcrrou Mr. Olsen-S friends are espe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

cjaHy moved TO congratulate him a@ ne
WIS presumed 10 b. hpprIcSSly anchored
10 old hgch"IprhpoG.
Emery county WIS treated TO several
fine showers during the week about Il
foot Of SNOW falling at Emery The pre-
CipitatiOU further north was rain.
=. Valentine. government sheep inSpcc-
tor is in Castle valley inspecting sheep
the reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Los Angeles Back by san Francisco
and Portland And only So for the
round trip Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Los Angeles Back by san Francisco
and Portland And only So for the
round trip salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
REQUISITI0N FOR
GEORGE WRIGHT
Deputy Leaves to Identify Man Ac-
eused of Triple Hurder.
IN JAIL AT WILLIAMSON
MEMORY OF PELICAN POINT
TRAGEDY is REVIVED.


H"erlff Jesse NJ Harmon Of Utah eoun-
y obtained % rcuulSItIuu yesterday from
Acting Governor 4 = Tfnp,.E- Tor GEORGE
Fl V-r5rHt .,.r... = .....--...1 r. .,,-..s,-s, -
% t-frl --4
rir'' ''-''.i al 'i'ls'H "tat tdi-
Ut F'hFuaTFr i@'-- and Win" D. supposed Ju
he under arrest at Williamson. w Va.
Sheriff TT.,ry,,., F,.- ...-. -.....- .
7,-iTI;..,, i'''l 't " ''f"'1 ~
~. ''S''' .' @'' ID H' can iH'htilS
N44Sht ana Do case Dee docs Su. Sheriff
Harmon VIII 40 there ana convey .Hr
man To Provo. where he viii De-. tried for
his alleged crime.
Wright is a man of many aliases
among which are. fHo-. Of lEraL-- ,-,-.
and stevens H.. Is said fr H.tt,. fI-r-
born at AI.dTprd- Mimi ina an. wear 7>ff
and tu hav. been educated af Ann Arbnr
where ho took e cuurs, i'm law. Nmou..
other things said of him ian tH,. d..-rrln-
tive circular shat has been I'm ..ir.JI4f5,.-,
for "a uumb.r OF years j. thai De. j. well
educated and Is likely d, be- engaged irI
ANY of the following p-,--uritious- LAW
Yer lecturer newspaper reporter or min
ing operator. 70 is also said that Do. has
worked ON a farm and mas had .,r,r-i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Royal Bread stands for purity and
cleanliness. Crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Miss Barber writes again after ~
Free Advice for Young Girls

young earnestly Mass for advice
critical their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
PUNNING EPIT Apis

noes the following epitap engraved
- on an eighteenth-century tomb in
the cemetery at Swedesboro, Newt Jersey
throw any light upon the familiar
phrase His name was Mud?
Here lies Matthew Mud. Death did him no
hurt.
When alive he was Mud, and now, dead, he's
but dirt
If not, it is at least curious addition
to the list of epitaphs which more or less
innocently play with the names of men
and women who are no more.
A classical instance is Swift epitaph
on the Earl of Kildare:
Who killed Kildare? Who dared Kildare to
kill?
Death killed Kildare-who dare kill whom he
will.
But although this was written after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
VIII You Try the Battle
Greek Life for 3ODays?
Will You Eat the Foods and Live
the Life Our Experts Recommend!
Do You Really Want to be Perfectly Well?

Tell us then if you are ailing or if in
good health that you wish to remain SO
Let us send you our book. 1t is very in
teresting. The life it recommends you can
live in your own home. You ought to
read it.
Nowhere else are SO many specialists
studying this one thing alone-how to get
we'll and how to stay well No organiza-
ton anywhere has been so successful.
None other is SO near the truth. And the
basis of all this is right food-right living
keeping the stomach right.
All this we explain in our book. Explain
c1early-logically-interestingly SO that
you may understand. Isn't it worth the
mere effort of writing us simply to know?
Won't you ask for our book to-day
Address, The Battle Creek Sanitarium Co.
Ltd, Dept. A &c, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
CANON VERSUS CONAN

CIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE tells
- this story against himself: The mother
superior of a County Cork convent is a
great. admirer of Canon Doyle, a dis
tinguished Roman Catholic ecclesiastic
of that region Entering a local book
store, she picked up copy of " Micah
Clarke, and misleading the authors
name as Canon instead of Conan, she
purchased it. 1t was read aloud for edi-
fcation at the midday meal in the refec-
tory. The edifcation in the opening
chapters was not fagrantly apparent.
There was 1ove-making, there was fight
ing, there was an Enthusiastically worldly
tone. The novices were thrilled. The
older nuns were startled.
well, well, )" said the mother superior,
the dear Canon is preparing us for a
miracle of grace The frivolous f1irt and
the bloody-minded heretical warrior will
no doubt be converted in time.
Then came the awakening. Some one
perceived that the tit1e-page bore the
word Conan instead of Canon. The dis
covery reached the ear of the mother
superior.
We'll, WELL" said she, the book
seller of whom we bought the book is a
pious man, and now that we have paid
for it, we should be wasteful not to read
it to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
BELL MADE FROM PIPES
Robert Burns

THERE IS a bell in Toxic, Japan,
which is made from tobacco pipes.
So says the legend inscribed around the
outside in four languages, English,
French, German and Japanese.
The English version runs as follows
This bell, cast in the city of Toxic, Japan,
December 10, 1892, by Tsuda Sen, is made
from the metal of tobacco pipes of more than
a thousand men, once slaves, now freemen.
The story is that in 1892 a woman
missionary from America waged war on
Understanding and persuaded over
one thousand men to forswear the habit
They therefore had no further use for
their metal pipes, which were melted
down and cast in the form of a bell
The metal resembles bronze and the bell
has a pleasant musical ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
HALL GAME AND NELSON PAGE

HALL GAINES recent visit to this
IL country reminded certain American
novelist of an incident that occurred on
Gaines former visit.
At a banquet given in his honor in a
certain metropolis, Thomas Nelson Page
had been invited to introduce the guest
of the evening.
Just before the toasts began Pages
right-hand neighbor passed his menu
around the table with the request that
Game should lead the usual autograph
ing" with his signature.
Good idea" said Page. 'I'll send my
card along also. I've got to introduce
Hall Game in few minutes, and | want
to be able to say that l have read some
thing he has written"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER 20.
URIOUS GLEANING S
BY Penn Steele

the EarlS death, and was accepted as
compliment by his relatives, it does not
actually appear upon Kildare's tomb.
Therefore, it belongs to that group of
facetious personalities in mortuary verse
which the wits of the eighteenth century
were SO addicted to. and which finds its
capstone in Oliver Goldsmiths immortal
" Retaliation More to the point is the
famous epitaph on Sir John Strange,
said to be actually extant in a London
suburban cemetery:
Here lies an honest lawyer.
That is Strange
John White a member of the Rump
Parliament, who died in r646, has this
effusively complimentary couplet en-
graved on his tomb:
Here lies a John, burning, shining light
Whose name, life actions, all alike were White
Whether the following is genuine or
not, it is impossible to say.
Here lies one Box within another
The one of wood was very good:
We cannot say so much for tother
A Norwich England, cemetery boasts
of the following
Here lies one Foote, whose death may thou
sands save,
For Death hath now one foot within the grave.
The name of Foote obviously prompts
to punning. 1t suggested the following
pretended epitaph to a waggish friend of
Samuel Foote the comedian:
Foote from his earthly stage. alas! is hurled.
Death took him off, who took off all the world.
A tombstone in Otsego County, New
York, bears this alarming inscription:
John burns.
Had Henry Ward Beecher seen this
stone? one may wonder. Probably not.
Yet one of the jests against himself
which the late Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soil most acutely enjoyed was Beecher's
friendly suggestion to him of the epitaph:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers

Judge Preston made a sentence day
OF It In the district court this morn.
ing and passed judgment upon Charles
Furnish, Charles Price and George
Howard. a
For his heinous crime Charles Fur
nish was sentenced to 1T. Madison at
hard labor for the term Of eight years.
Charles Price, who pleaded guilty to
the Indictment for shooting at Walker
Reasby, received a sentence OF two
years at hard labor in ut. Madison.
George Howard received similar
sentence upon plea OF breaking and
entering. Howard entered the Mag.
ner residence on North Market while
drunk and took some articles OF small
value from the home. He pleaded
for lighter sentence, declaring that
he had been led to believe that such
would be given him on that plea. How
ard has been trusty during his term
In jail awaiting trial.
Other matters coming before Judge
Preston this morning were odds and
ends OF legal matters.