davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Divorce Is Granted.

A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Morse Of the Third District
court Monday TO Rosalie Rasmussen
from Neal Rasmussen, whom she
charged with inhdelity. The plalntif
was also awarded $3.50 alimony, to be
paid IN monthly installments, $40 for
attorneys fees and the coasts OIL the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Dessrtian Is Alleged.

II. o. Ben,is has fled suit for divorce
In the Third District court against
DAISY P. Bemis The parties were
married in Salt Lake July 20, 1897.
and have three children. The plaintiff
alleges that his wife has deserted him,
He asks to be awarded the custody of
the minor children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
MANY BENEFICIARIES
More Than One Hundred Named by Sa-
rah Ann Daft

The will Of Sarah Ann Daft, who
died in Salt Lake September 10, 1906,
trict court Monday. 1t is set forth in
the will that deceased left property
consisting Of real estate in this city
valued at $4,000 and of cash and per-
sonal property valued at $4,000. Over
100 beneGciaries are named in the
will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
May Attend Anniversary.

Gov. Cutler has received an invita-
ton to attend the fifteenth anniversary
of the International Correspondence
Schools, which is to be held at Scranton,
Penn, October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Davis County fair at Lagoon. M. &
NJ Association day October 3. Special
train 1850 p. m. Pluck band. Fifty
cents, including admission to fair
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
AMERICAN STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress-:
THOMAS WEIR.
For Justice Of Supreme Couit:
THOMAS MALONEY.
AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET

AMEHlCAN CUUNIl IICkEI
For State Senators:
ALLEN T. SANFORD,
j. w. CAHooN.
For Representatives:
r. G. SLEATER,
A. A. SWEET,
TONY JACOBSON,
3. B. HEYWOOD,
M. II. WILSON,
A. J. CHARON,
DOUGLAS RoDEBACK,
j. N. SPAULDING,
THOMAS WATKINS,
GEORGE M. SULLIVAN,
For Sheriff:
TOM D. PITT.
For Attorney:
ALBERT j. WEBER.
For Commissioners:
@. A. JACOBSON, long term,
S. B. WEsTERFIELD. short term.
T Or Clerk.
FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Auditor:
HARRY A. MERCER.
For Treasurer:
j. w. EDNUNDS.
For Recorder:
JOSEPH M. COHEN.
For Surveyor:
L. o. WIGHT.
AMERICAN PRECINCT TICKET
For Justice Of the Peace,
DANA T. SMITH.
For Constable,
THOMAS s. FOWLER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

The Best of ingredients and plenty
of knowing how are all that enter into
the making of MOUNT IS pickles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Young Mems American League Will
Meet Thursday Evening.

The adjourned meeting of the Salt
Lake members of the Young Men S
League of Utah, scheduled for We'd
nesday evening, has been postponed to
Thursday evening at the league head
quarters, 1920 Herald building, at
7:30.
The organization Of the Salt Lake
City club will be perfected at this
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Sheckell Appointed.

The Board Of County Commissioners
on Monday appointed +. o. Shecliell to
a clerkship in the Office of the County
Treasurer to succeed f, G. Bassett, re-
signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams, room 12 Sum-
init block. has gone East for trip,
and has left her business III competent
hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Davis County fair at Lagoon. Octo-
her 3. 4, 3, 6. Trains 1;S0, 4:30, $50,
7:3O. Fare so cents, including admis'
sion TO grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Organ Recital Today.

The organ recital will be given at
the usual hour at the Tabernacle this
afternoon The usual interesting pro-
pramme will be rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Short and stout at Desky's.

Try some of Mounts Ketchup with
your Beefsteak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

The vegetables that go into
MOUNTS pickle stuffs were grown for
the purpose on the Best farms in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Eat your Iunch In the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
McCoy's Stables.

Carriages and light livery. Fones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Short and stout at Desky y.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
VANITY FAIR" is
ASSUMING SHAPE

Notwithstanding tho inclemency Of the
weather. last week, great progress was
made In the building Of Vanity Fair I'm
East Providence. The Chutes-lagoon will
be completed soon; and the building Of
the peristile and tower In the centre OF the
park has already commenced.
The work on the administration build
ing is progressing rapidly. and this will be
the first building completed. The building
vii be constructed along the lines Of those
at large expositions. rather than the aver
age amusement park In New England
The managers OF the enterprise feel that
as the different buildings arc erected and
the magnitude OF the undertaking is real
ized by the people Of Fast Providence.
some OF those now objecting 10 locating a
park at this point will be inclined 20 mod
ifS their views
II. J. Buckley. the electrical engineer of
the company. Is In Schenectady. y. Y. ar
raigning for the equipment for the cleo
tr.cal display, which will be an important
feature Of the park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
HACK DRIVER
DIES QUIETLY
IN HIS CHAIR

Frank Mosley. 60 years OF age. a hack
driver. well-known in the downtown Sec
tion OF the city. died suddenly while sit
ting I'm n chair at the r.. i. Rose COM
pany's stables some time last night
At o'clock he seemed in his usual
health as ho chatted with the foreman
Of the barn, John +. Peirce; and when
the latter left for home Mosley was about
20 go TO a drug store for his harness
washer. William Allen. who complained
of feeling i'll.
When Mr.. Peirce reached the barn this
morning about o'clock he saw the har-
ness washer on the floor wrapped in a
horse blanket. while Mosey sat in chair
a short distance away, apparently asleep.
Later he told the colored hostler. Ed
ward Sims, To wake up the men: and
then IL was discovered that Mosley was
dead.
officer Flynn OF the Fifth police station
was notified and sent word TO Medical
Examiner Magill, who pronounced death
due TO natural causes.
Mosley lived at a boarding house on
Washington street and had brother
somewhere i'm Connecticut.
lie was subject To intermittent sprees
and recently had been trying TO wean
himself gradually from liquor.
William Allen, aged 80, who was
found wrapped in a blanket and un
conscious on the floor when MosleN :
condition was discovered. was removed
TO the Rhode Island hospital in the
ambulance.
He has been imbibing freely OF late:
and IL Is tho belief OF those who are
acquainted with him that his cond,-
tion was due 10 liquor.
He left his boarding house at lei
Friendship street last evening appa"-
entity in his usual health. lie hal
not been at work long when he sent
TO the drug store for medicine; and it
is the presumption that after taking
this he wrapped himself in the blanket
and Law down on the floor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
CRISIS IN FRANCE
OVER CHURCH
SEPARATION

Paris. Dec. 1o.--Pope Plus by command
ing the Catholics OF France not TO obey
the associations law, providing for the
separa ton Of church and state. and which
is TO go into effect on Tuesday, has pre-
cipitated an alarming religious crisis, the
outcome OF which no one can foreteil. The
government is fully determined to carry
out its announced program. and the dead
lock is complete.
The government recognizes that il may
be forced to resort TO extreme measures.
NJ BRAND said today that the decision OF
the pope was entirely unexpected
According to the popes orders, declara-
tions under the law of 1881 are prohibited,
but the parish priests must remain In
their churches until driven out by vlo-
lence. The Official confirmation Of this
communication has created sensation,
both in government and Catholic circles.
Cardinal Lecot. archbishop of Bor-
deaux, Archbishop Germain and others,
who already have advised compliance
with the laws, have hastily instructed the
parish priests of their diocese thai their
former advice is null and void aud yester-
day in all the churches OF Paris bishops
from Cardinal Richard. archbishop Gf
Paris, communicating the decision OF the
Holy Sec TO continue services IN the
churches, but abstain from any declara-
tion." and Cardinal Richards own in
structions, in view OF the order issued by
the prefect OF the Seine yesterday. not -
permit for the present the employment
of ceremonial draperies at marriages or
funerals.
The church wardens. whose legal eX-
istence expires next Tuesday, were thank
e1 yesterday from the pulpits of the vari-
Gus churches. The protection cf God was
also asked in prayers.
The government regards tho action OF
the pontiff as little less than a summons
OF the French Catholics - open rebellion.
as rendering the situation exceedingly
grave. and possibly entailing the lost Ge-
plorable consequences.
Prime Minister Clemenceau. ~ BRAND
minister of education and public worship
and NJ. Dessaigne, minister OF Justice held
a lengthy conference yesterday afternoon
and decided upon the terms % definite IN
structions in regard 20 -he law, which
will be sent 10 all the small tribunals OF
the, country to govern .heir action in
matters pertaining TO church disputes In
an interview last evening Prime Minis
ter Clemenceau said
IF the church wishes war she will have
IL. I cannot but be struck by one thing.
Here Is the law OF 1881 ,,oyerning public
assemblages. All the French people have
observed this law until now the pope tells
the clergy: You will not recognize this
law You viii violate IL immediately All
who were inclined to obey the law will
-rnw disregard IL and bow under Rome <
order Is not that a startling proof that
aside from the regular authority OF the
country. there is another power seeking
to usurp the law? That IL a condition that
cannot endure"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
SM|THF|ELD MEN
CAME NEAR To
ASPHYX|AT|ON

The asphyxiation of two young men in
Smithfield from the fumes OF coke stove
used by masons, was narrowly averted
yesterday by Fr. Charles Little OF ST.
Michaels church. Georgiavilie
FIR. Little arrived at the boarding house
OF Richard Tobin in the village OF Enfield
just in time TO throw open the windows
and allow the foul air from the stove 10
escape. Walter. the Youngest son. who Is
employed i'm Pawtucket, was at the point
OF death, while his older brother. Robert,
a well-known baseball player in the Inde-
pendent league OF Providence. was in
precarious condition.
Mr.. Tobin. father OF the boys, Is proprie-
tor of the Enfield boarding house and
town constable lie was busy about his
druos yesterday when he was startled TO
see his son Walter. aged o. stagger into
the room on the ground floor OF the
boarding house and fall to the floor un-
conscious.
After reviving Walter and upon being
Informed that Robert, aged g. was up
stairs in bed and very sick. Mr.. Tobin
rushed To the young mans room and
found him very Ill with no apparent
cause
About this time Fr. Little came down
the street and was called into the house,
and quickly discovered the coke stove
burning In the hallway, just outside of
the young mems rooms.
The stove had been brought to he
boarding house by masons who were
making repairs. Coke is kindled in
side OF the stove. and when the fumes
have been burned out Of the coke TIE
stove Is shut up.
The masons who have been at work
at the Tobin house had as assistants
several Italian laborers; and II is sup
posed that one of these, after i'll inS
the stove with coke and hard coal
pieces OF which were found on the
CRATE, left the stove open and went
home Saturday night. forgetting that
he had left IL burning i'm the hallway.
Soon after FIR Little had the win
dows thrown open AID the stove closed
Robert began TO revive. DR.. Charles
Barnard arrived from Centredale late-
and stated that, had IL not been for
the timely action OF Fr. Little, Robert
would have died.
Both young men are still confined
@ their home, hut tnu.f crnl lion is
rCl consi lare! !3tsr u.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
WAGE INCREASE
YET UNCERTAIN

the increase given today will not be
fixed.
The cotton mills OF Rhode Island and
those factories in towns outside the
state In which the Rhode Island inlSr-
ests have plants put the new sched-
ules into effect today Their action
was followed by a number OF manu-
facturers I'm Massachusetts,. including
the Beaver and Eclipse mills OF Adams:
Kerr Thread mills. Fall River; Whit
insville Manufacturing company, Whit
insville; Saunders Manufacturing con-
pany. SaundersVille. North UXbridgs
Manufacturing company, North Cs-
bridge; Lynn Wood mills. Linnwood:
Fisher Manufacturing company. Fish
erville; Paul Within Manufacturin<
company. Rockdale. North Bridge: ths
Manchaug company, Manchaug; He
bron Manufacturing company. Hebron
vile; II. y. & II. Knight, Dodgeville
and Readville; Blackstone Manufac-
turing company, Blackstone.
Last month wages were raised 10 per
cent. In Fall River. Augusta. NJ.
Amesbury. East Taunton and other
places. An advance OF per cent. was
given week ago i'm the Berkshire
and Greylock mills of Adams. and ,,
the Interlaken mills OF Harris AMI
Arkwright in this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
TURNER SHOOTS
DOCTOR WHO
EMPLOYS HIM

Chester. VT. Dec l0.-Dr Charles w.
Ray. a prominent physician. was shot and
seriously wounded early yesterday In a
quarrel with Frank Turner, a young man
employed by Or. Ray as a stable hand
DR. Ray was hit twice. one bullet merely
grazing the skin on the right side OF his
body. while the other penetrated his left
side and came out at the back. II is be-
lieved that he will recover
Turner was placed under arrest and
will have a hearing In court today
lie is 10 years old and is tho son OF Rev
w. s. Turner Of Maplewood. Mass lie
has been living in Or. Rays family for
about three years. caring for the ply
sicians horses and attending school part
OF the time. The cause OF the quarrel.
which took place shortly after midnight
has not been dvulged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
PEACE PRIZE GOES
To ROOSEVELT

Christianis, Norway, Dec. l0.-The Nor
~egian parliament has conferred the No
bel peace prize upon President Roose-
welt.
The Nobel peace prize is awarded to
President Roosevelt In recognition OF his
services I'm bringing about the ending Of
the Russo-Japanese war. Candidates for
this distinction must be proposed by leg
fslatlve bodies. peace organizations or uni
Nersities.
II is understood that the presidents =
sponsors were Prof II. T. Judson. acting
pre- resident Of Chicago university: Prof
BALDWIN Of Yale, Prof Hamburger OF the
University OF Munich. and the faculty OF
Georgetown university, Washington, ID.
C.
The peace prize went last year 10 Bar
oness Won Uttner OF Vienna and I'm pre-
Nious years To W. n. Cremer Nj. T., OF
ENGLAND: Prof. De Martens of Russia ana
Henri Dunant, founder of the Red Cross
The Nobel peace prize Is part of a be-
quest left by Or. Alfred Bernhard Nobel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
Conspiracy
CASES ON TRIAL
At CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 10--The trial
OF former members Of the Lowell police
commission and officials of the Harvard
Brewing company on the general charge
of conspiracy was begun today in the
superior criminal court before Judge Gas
kill
There are six defendants. Frank p.
Dow. who was formerly chairman Of the
police commission at LOWELL Forest
Beals a former member OF the commits
sion: John Joyce OF Lowell. president OF
the Harvard Brewing company: Ward Il.
Halioway OF Brooklne. treasurer Of the
company; Richard B. Hemmen, Of Low
ell, cashier of the company, and Patrick
j. Enright. a salesman.
The indictments charging conspiracy
were returned by the ggrand jury last
June, but the trial was postponed be-
cause of the illness of one OF the de-
PENDANTS All the defendants pleaded
not guilty when arraigned today. The
conspiracy charge rose out of an alleged
agreement between the defendants In re-
gard To the granting of liquor licenses
in the city OF Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
SMITH MULCTED
AND HELD FOR
SEVERAL THEFTS

In the district court today. John Smith,
for larceny of goods from Oscar Swanson
10 the value OF $2.G7, was fined 500 and
costs.
Patrick Powers was committed to the
state hospital for the insane.
Joseph Markek. for assaulting his wife,
was sent for 80 days TO jail
For larceny, Carl Delefne. a Juvenile
was fined s. and costs.
Paul f.. Dane. for larceny OF postal
cards from Arthur Schowberg. was fined
SO and costs.
James Gray, vagrant. was sentenced 10
six months at the state workhouse.
To a charge of assault. William Hat
field pleaded not guilty and was held in
$500.
Charles Bebeau, for larceny from j.
Samuels q Bro. was fined $50 and costs.
DIN King, for larceny from Frederick
Woodward fined $25 and costs For
larceny from Thomas Thatch he was
fined the same amount. on the charge
OF breaking and entering the building OF
the Consolidated Railroad company and
taking goods valued at $3.50, he was held
in $1,000 for the grand jury. For the lar
ceny OF watch chain and locket from
Mary Shure. valued at s51, he pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
Capt. Cannon told the court that a
Remington typewriter and brass faucets.
the property OF the Consolidated railroad
at Taunton, were found among the young
mans effects.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
NO FRANCHISE
DEAL TONIGHT.

experts here. but were notified that the
chairman OF the committee was III some
where up in Vermont and could not be
here on the date set.
I'VE did our best to get a hearing with
in the few days Immediately following
and certainly up 10 the time OF election,
but were unable to make any headway.
Another date was set In the month or
November which had 10 be postponed,
owing TO distressing accident which be-
fell me several days before the date set
Not knowing how long was 10 be laid up,
and not wishing 10 put our clients 10 un-
necessary expense. | asked the commit
tee TO set another date. We expect
date suitable 10 the convenience OF all
concerned will be set at the meeting to-
morrow"
Judge Lees remarks were heartily in
dorsed by Mr.. Eaton, who represents the
company here.
Councilman c. Richmond Parsons said
today: II would not be I'm favor or
springing any exclusive franchise propo-
sition at this late date. and II II were
done and passed by the city council |
would regard such action as outrageous
II isn't a question OF one company or
another desiring 10 do business here. so
much as il is the protection Of the city's
interests, which cannot be done unless
everybody is given an opportunity TO be
hes rd at public meeting OF which full
and ample notice Is given.
When DR.. fenner ". Peckham. wee
president OF the Providence Telephone
company. was asked about the re-
quest for an exclusive franchise ne
said: so far as the Providence Tele-
phone company lis concerned there has
been no action toward obtaining such
n franchise. We do not plan TO make
any application for an exclusive fran
chise, and there has been no authority
for any statements that the company
is 10 make one.
"The Providence Telephone COM
pany would be willing to treat with the
concessions in return for sole fran .
chise; and I believe that the Provi-
dence Telephone company Is entitled 70
such consideration. Local capital is
invested in our company and our busi-
ness has been built up on local lines,
and home rather than foreign capital
should be recognized.
The issue of concessions In rates
and so forth we have met from time
10 time as our business would per-
init. and the fact that the dividends Of
our company are not more than other
local quasi si-public corporations, shows
that we have given as low rates as
our running expenses and btR-tAl-
provements of the system would per-
nit
"In regard TO our rates l think that
the public recognize the fact that our
competitors. or those desiring TO COM
pete with US, quote our highest rat >.
covering the l5-mle territory rather
than our limited service rates and local
service rates. But that. l suppose, Is
the business side OF the competitive ar
gument"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-10
ENGINEERS ON
NEW HAVEN ROAD
GET AN ADVANCE

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10.--The an
nouncement is made that the long
standing trouble between the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and its engineers, over the wages
OF the latter, is at an end and the
engineers have agreed TO accept n
scale OF wages entirely satisfactory TO
them.
According TO en- official announce.
ment. the passenger engineers will re-
ceive 1886 a day for trips OF 100 miles
or less. which is an increase OF 35 cents
a day The freight and work train
engineers, who formerly received 81 a
day for 100 miles or less. will receive
s4.40 day under the new schedule
The switch engineers I'm ten-hour a
day yards have an increase OF Is cents
a day, making n total OF $3.50.
Eleven hours constitutes a days
work for suburban runs and IL hours
a day is the official time for all other
runs. The time is computed from the
moment an engine leaves the round
house until it's return, and overtinIa
for all classes Will he reckoned oro
rata The above schedule will go into
effect Dec. 80.