davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

Ogden and Miss Lizzie Hall, 90 of West
Weber. The first named couple were mar
rled by Elder George Richie
A divorce complaint was filed here yes
terday by Mrs. Lucy Wicket against
Frank ID. Wicket, alleging non-support
The couple were married in Salt Lake
Oct. %, 1900, and in addition to divorce
the plaintiff asks 10 be restored to her
maiden name, Lucy Mccormick.
The lone burglar who has been operat-
ing in Ogden for some time has made two
Intellectual attempts to gain entrance to
residences early yesterday morning. The
first residence was the home of J. w
Abbott 1882 Washington avenue and the
second was at the residence of G.. r.
Davenport, Canyon road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Sheep Controversy Continues.

The controversy between the sheep own
ers of Utah and Nevada and the authori-
ties of Idaho is far from settled. Word
was received yesterday morning that a
herd in Box Elder county would not be
allowed to GROSS into Idaho on account
of the federal inspectors refusing to in
spect it. meeting of the sheep men
was called and they conferred with their
counsel on the matter. Methods are be-
ing sought for by which the inspectors
will be compelled to examine all herds
passing over the state line. This new
move was quite UNEXPECTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
GAMERS NOT ORGANIZED.
Meeting to Be Held Next Week to
Complete Arrangements.

The meeting of the Gamers called for
the Weber club at noon yester-
day was attended by representatives of
seventeen of the-twenty-two canning fac
voted. Nothing definite was decided up
on as to the forming of a permanent
organization, which was the purpose of
the meeting. This fact was due to a
number OF the representatives attending
not being clothed with the proper au-
thoFity to act A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the management
OF esKch of the different factories in the
stateSwith a view of having the board
of directors meet and appoint a repre-
sentative with full power to act in the
matter Of organization. After the ques-
ton had been fully discussed it was
decided to hold another meeting at the
Weber club at noon Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
School ApportIonment.

County Superintendent of Schools w
n. Peterson has received from State
Superintendent Nelson a notice of the
state school appOrtionment for Weber
county The apportlonment this year is
s. cents per. capita, which Is the highest
ngure IL has ever reached. In 1905 the
per capita was 80 cents. OF the amount
this year, s. cents is from the state fund
and a cents is from the rentals and
school land fund. 1t is expected that
the county school fund apportionment
will be completed within a few
days. This will be $1.05 per capita. which
is the greatest amount ever apportioned
in Weber county. The sum of 50 969. Is
will he apportioned between Ogden City
and Weber county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Court Notes.

In the district court here Yesterday Al
fred Blackburn pleaded not guilty and
his trial was set for next "Wednesday.
William Brown will be tried on Tues
day.
In the matter of A. 7. Stone adnlinistra
tor of the estate of j. H. Winsiow de-
ceased, VS.. the Union Pacific Railroad
company, an action for $40 900 damages.
the court denied the motion of the de-
tendant for a non-suit and the case was
continued until Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
New Light Company Meeting.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Hydro-Carbon Light company held yes
terday Manager c. F. Whipple made a
lengthy report on the result of his trip
east in, the interest of the new kero-
sene light 1t was decided to place a
large order for the lamps at once and
to proceed with the equipping of the
factory in Ogden for the manufacture
OF those parts which can be made here
"A letter received yesterday from the
companys attorney at Washington. d.
e, announces that the patents will be
issued within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
viii Be Buried Today.

The remains of the late Mrs. Glen Nor
ton, who was formerly Miss Grace Clay
ton of Ogden, are expected to arrive
here this morning from Tucson, Ariz
The bereaYed husband is accompanying
the body. Funeral services will be held
from the Fifth ward meeting house at
O'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
REFUSES BURIAL PERMIT.
Mrs. J. A Lowe in Last illness Was
Attended by Christian Scientist.

A perplexing question has come up over
the death of Mrs. J. A Lowe, who passed
away at the Windsor hotel in this city
on Friday from an attack of cancer.
Mrs. Lowe was only a transient here
and it now turns out that she was at
tended by a local Christian Science heal
er during her illness. The city ply
stefan has refused to issue a certificate Of
cause of death, without which a burial
permit cannot be secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Civic Improvement Leauue.

A call has been issued by the Civic
Improvement league for a meeting to be
held at p. m. tomorrow evening for the
purpose of hearing reports from the COM
mittees on constitution and on nOmina-
tions. It is expected that a number of
additional members will be enrolled at
the meeting which Will be preliminary to
q mass meeting later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Boy Dies From Shot.

Richard Smith, the 11-year-old son of
A r. G. Smith OF North Ogden, who was
Shot in the abdomen about a week ago
oy a S-year-old playmate, died on Friday
from the injury. Young Smith secured
a target rifle and, going to a neighbor's
barn, asked the youngest boy to fire it
through the floor. AS he turned to walk
away the gun was discharged and the
boy fell in his tracks The bullet is said
70 have passed through a vital part of
the lads anatomy and fatal results were
anticiDated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Sues for $4,000.

A complaint has been filed in the dis
trict court here by Enea Peterson against
the Central Coal & Coke company in an
action to recover 5000 damages sIIs-
tanned by the plaintiff through the al
leSed .CdreieSSness Of the defendant COM
pany In firing off a blast in coal mine
in SweetWater county, Wyoming. This
accident is alleged to have occurred Nov.
I3 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
$1,000 ACRES OF
IDAHO SCHOOL LAND.

To be sold at Twin Falls, Ida, April
10 Excursions via Oregon Short I-Ino
April IA and 10. Round trip from Sail
Lake $1165, tickets good for return to
April 30 PropOrtiOnateIy low rates
from other points.
City Ticket Office 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Henry Lane Passes AWAY.

Henry Lane, an aged and respected cit
izen of this place. passed away at the
nome OF his son-in-law. George w
at 6 o'clock last evening, from an at
tack OF peritonitts. aged 76 years. The
deceased was born in England. MAY G.
Mrs George w. Larkin, Sr.. of this
place. Mr.. Lane resided in Ogden num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
PARADE OF CHILDREN.
Believed That More Than 5000 Of
Them Will Be in Line.

The Junior Civic league parade to be
held tomorrow. promises to be one of
the largest events of its kind that has
ever been held in Ogden. 1t is ex-
pectcd that more than 5000 children will
De IN line. The line of march will form
at Twenty-fifth street and Washington
avenue.
Inc parade viii, be headed by Mich
OILS Concert band of twenty DiaceS 49,
VII VII march-over the paved district of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

Der of years some time ago, and at that
time was leader OF the ward choir of
the Bench" and also took. an active
part in other musical work. From Ogden
he went to Omaha, where he resided un-
I'll August, 1904. when he returned to. Og-
den. In addition to his sister, he IS sur
vived by five grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
yereIy bruised about body; will prob

ably die
Fully a score of other persons. prin-
clpally children, were more or less in
jured, but none fatally.
Prank of a Boy.
A boys prank was responsible for the
accident While Rev. NJ Farnik pastor
or the church, was blessing the offering,
one of crowd of boys who had been
lettering outside the church suddenly
pushed open the front door and shouted:
Fire" Seeing the serious effect his
words had on the congregation the boy
ran away and the police have been I'M
able to find him or to learn his identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
POPULAR LINE OPEN.

Despite exaggerated reports, the Salt
Lake Route, Utah's most popular rail-
Grad, is opened for business, and the
critical public, ever demanding the
very finest. selects this route over all
competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
THOUGHT FOR ARRoR DAY.

Plant the seeds of restIessness and
when the travelling fever finds firm root
buy ticket to California on the Salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
PANIC DURING
EASTER SERVICE
Three Children and One Wo-
man Killed in Wild SIAM
pede in Church.

Chicago, April 14.-During a panic which
followed a cry of fire tonight, while 400
persons we're participating i'm the Easter
service III the st. Ludilmas Roman Cath
Ollie church, Twenty-fourth and Albany
avenue, three children and one woman
were killed and score OF others injured
several seriously. The majority of the
Worshlpers in the church at the time
the false alarm of fire was given were
women and children and in a few minutes
all We're in a tangled mass fighting to
escape from the supposed danger MANY
persons Jumped through the windows. but
the greater portion crowded to the CEN
ter aisle
Crashed Through Floor.
The extra weight proved too much for
the floor and some of the beams support
ing il broke The cracking of the tinbers
increased the fright of the now terrified
women and children and every one in the
place became panic-stricken, men, women
and children fighting desperately with
each other IN an effort to reach the out
most in the struggle, and when the church
was finally emptied three children were
was so badly hurt that she died while
being removed to the hospital.
The Dead.
Mrs. Kate Kanik. knocked down and
trampled upon; died from internal hem
OrrhageS.
Emma Hotka. 5 years old; trampled to
death.
Barbara Hermanek, 10 years old; crush
ed in the crowd
Lille Gunat, 8 years old; trampled TO
Those most seriously injured were:
Bessie Lisak. years old; crushed
about body and internally injured: condi-
ton serious.
Albert Chevak hurt internally: cIt ana
bruised about head and body
Mrs. Annie Sodak, hurt internally, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
EARLY MORNING RUNAWAY
Driver Trying N Overtake Runaways
 Knocked Down Podestain.

There was runaway and an ac- cident on North Elm street this morning. One of the Lilley. Swift & Co.'S teams hooked it down North Elm street about o'clock after hav- ing deep drink at the water trough on North square. If the drink did not go to the horse's head 1t certainly must have gone to It's hoofs, for no sane horse would run away on a morning Ike this was. While 1t was scooting down North Elm street Daniel All man, a contractor, came along in his runabout. Down after the runaway he sheltered like a March hare. And while he was going like the wind Q man far ahead walked out into the middle of the street to get Q better sight of the beef trusts recreant. Altman was so much preoccupied with the senatorial scrap In the six teenth district that he did not see the man in the street and his horse knocked him down. Then it was poli- tics to the dickens with Altman and he went to help the fallen man. but before he was half out of his wagon the man was up and apologizing to the contractor for obstructing the way and hoping that he did not hurt the horse he went back on the side- walk and resumed his business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs William Malone and family of Walnut street are spending a week at Walnut Beach.
 John Crary, clerk in the charity department. has returned after short vacation spent at the shore.
 The Misses O'Rourke of Scovill street have returned after spending vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Elizabeth Geddes and family of Abbott avenue are visiting at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Josephine Ryan of Wall street is visiting friend in Bridge port
 Mrs Kane of Walnut street is en- tertaining Mrs Kelly of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Drumm of South Elm street are receiving congratula- tions over the arrival of a baby boy.
 Miss Helen Gloster of Phoenix avenue is home after an extended va cation at Block Island.
 Miss Katherine Lahey of East Main street. is home after vaca- tion spent at Block Island.
 Miss Ella Fitzpatrick, clerk in the office of City Clerk Sandland is spend- ing vacation at Bethelem.
 Mrs Calvin of Lafayette street and Mrs Sullivan of Riverside street are spending vacation at Sayin Rock.
 Miss Katie Burns of New York city has returned home after spend ing few weeks with friends in the Brooklyn district
 Little Marie Bloomfield won prize. n silver cup, at Lake Com bounce baby show, representing the Goddess of Liberty.
 Miss Katherine Calvin, clerk in the office of City Clerk Sandland. is home after spending vacation at Block Island.
 The Misses Margaret and Eliza beth Lacey of Hill street are enjoy ing a two weeks vacation among the Berkshire hills.
 Father Martin of this city was among the clergymen who partici- pated in the parade of the C. T. A. U. in Bridgeport Saturday.
 Miss Mary Fitzgerald of South Main street has returned after spend ing a months vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Mary Cunningham of New York who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Ann Bergin of Wolcott street. has returned to her home.
 
 The Misses Marguerite, Anna and Geneyieve Wall of Cherry street. and Miss Bidda Kane of South Main street left yesterday to spend a ten days vacation at Walnut Beach
 John MeGrath. student at Niagara college. has returned to school after spending the vacation at the home of his parents. Mfr and Mrs Thomas Me- Grath of East Main street.
 Mir and Mrs James Dandrea of Union street, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Manhattan Beach, Coney Island. Brighton Beach, Sheepshead Bay and New York city, returned home last even ing much benefited by the trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Mrs Longwor her honeymoon she calmly declined  Mrs Longwo will emancipate herself and incidentally all the others Washington existing conditions that she has determined to set the social leader and to hold which of Mrs Fairbanks wife president  embassy ball pirations. present
 
  honor the table,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Tribute from a Friend.
(In memory of Agnes Dunphy. who
 diad Anu,,at % .aac

(In memory of Agnes Dunphy, who
 died August 22, I906D
 It was a beautiful life that went out Wednesday, when Miss Agnes Dunphy was called to her final re- ward. To those who knew and loved her the news of her death came with a shock of unspeakable sadness. Possessed of a sweet and affectionate disposition it was im- possible for anyone to come in con tact with her without being attracted by the oyerpowering magnetism of her personality. 10 the bereaved fam fly sympathy will go out in unmeas- ured stream as they part from the gentle nature that is now no more. oe once had our Agnes.
 She vas our treasure and our pride. We loved her. ah. perhaps too well.
 For soon she slept and died.
 N. 1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
PRINTING OFFICE OFFICIAL oUsTEo.

The man who was the immediate cause of the issuance by the president of the order declaring the government printing office and all places where vorkmcn are employed by the government to be "open shops has been discharged from the public service. He is W. A. Miller. and for the past six years has been assistant foreman of the bindery in. the government printery.
 While the charge against Miller insol- ence and insubordination. it Is generally believed that he was busted through the efforts of the labor organization which he dehed-
 Miller first came into public notice in 1903 when the employees of the printing office demand cd his discharge for alleged arrogance in condGct but primarily because he had abandoned mem bership in the bookbinders union Miller was suspended at the time. but the president directed that he be reinstated. and subsequently ordered he printing ofice but all departments where work c open shops"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Special prices this week on gas mantles at T. J. Magner's, Fruit. butter and pickle jars. The Colby-Sherwod Co sell shoes of quality, that will stand wear and tear of school children. Phelan's tea and coffee, or a drink of his buttermilk is the drink that will make for health and wealth. The Trott Baking Co makes deli cious ice cream, frozen buildings and ices.
 Bargains at Currans tomorrow morning, Persian flannelette for housedresses 12 1-2c yard. The Woodruff Grocery Co sell hon. est oats at 10c package, one of the best cereals known.
 Blatchford's calf meal costs only about half as much as fresh milk. D. l.. Dickinson X Co sell it.
 Hmnant sale starts tomorrow morning at Grieve. Bisset & Hol- lands silk dress goods, and wash goods in the lot.
 Eton and pony suits are cut In price at Weinstein's cloak rooms. leave orders for fall suits. The latest novelty in belts and pill low tops can be found at Reid & Hughes.
 Try the Boss lunch milk biscuit when you want nibble at some thing. Clean, pure food. The Vesta Tilley shape is the prop CT thing for immediate wear. Ready to wear fall shapes. The clothes you get at Upson Sin gleton X Co.'S will stand air and sun shine without losing color. Anything in the paint line. lead. oils. turpentine, varnish. etc. ca be found at Apothecaries Hall Co.'S. Provide your wife with House. hold range if you want one of the best cooking ranges on the market. The Model market will sell smoked shoulders at 10c pound tomorrow.
 Health bread at 4c and 7c a loaf. Frank the shoeman has good ser viceable footwear for the children for SCHOOL wear.
 These are the last days of the Au- gust sale on furniture at Hampson- Sellew's, ends Friday. Clearance sale in the upholstery de- pertinent of Miller & Peck. Bagdad stripe curtains s2.25 pair.
 Barlow Bros keep towel bars, bath seats, mirrors. soap, sponge and tooth brush holders. Good carpets cheap at W. II. Hoff- man store. They take up and clean carpets.
 Boys clothes of all sorts for the school days at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. $1.S5 up.
 Try some of the A. & P. Tea Co.'S fancy Elgin creamery butter. They will give lots of stamps this week.
 Order a pair of trousers from Ma hon. He has the proper material and knows how to fit them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Man Pleaded Guilty.

Meriden. Aug 2T.-Iames Nissitn. the young Italian who shot Chief of Police Bowen. during q raki on a sa- loon yesteriay. pleaded guilty to the charge Of assault with intent to Kill. in the police court this morning. He was committed to jail under bonds of S1ooo to await trial at the next term of the superior court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27


  all block high which will coach and
  be as
 
  deposit about 10000 be coupled together they distance of 600 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Han Century. Adv.nsemen,.

It is estimated that the worlds fn- ternational commerce will aggregate this year fully szs0oo. .Ooo. eco In 1850 the commerce between all the nations amounted 10 only s4.eo9. .oos. .ooe- The increase in the half century has been. thersfore- oyer co per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The funeral of John Derwin took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Drayer avenue, with service at St Patrick's church, by Father Gleeson. and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The Rev James Derwin conducted the service at the grave The bearers were Will liam Phelan. Patrick Deely, Richard Deely. John c. Downey, Thomas Dooling, Joseph Dooling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
NEW DEPOT NEARING COMPLETION.

The new union station, which when com. pleted will be the finest in the country, is fast nearing completion. The engineers in charge of the extensive operations have attacked the dihi- cult problems that confronted them from three different points, and are working on the terminal depot the north approach and the south approach at the same time. The extensive tunneling. bridg. ing and filling necessary for the approaches is well under way. The concrete foundations for the building. which are about 45 feet deep. have been placed. and the material for filling in be- tween them has been delivered. The granite and brick work of the east end of the building is al. most finished.
 cavation necessary in the work of construction is extraordinary. The filling within the limits of the terminal amounts to 900 GOO cubic vards-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Alice McCabe, wife of John McCabe. died Saturday night at her home in Kensington. She was 59 years of age. She leaves a husband and five children, one of whom is John McCabe, the well known base ball pitcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

 retary of the Interior Bliss White House mail work pleased the White House President Roosevelt
  When the president had speech he would have Latta his side Laa Whenever Roosevelt delivers Latta will be within
  his marks changes in the original port of the speech which White
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

John J. Butler. aged 25 years, died this morning at the family residence, 19 Pearl street. Besides his mother he leaves three brothers and three sisters. Edward A., Florence, Henry, Mary Elizabeth and Helen. The time Of tLe funeral will be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Owen and James Meehan were called to Bridgeport to-day to attend the funeral of MT Meehan. broth er.' Besides his mother he leaves five brothers and one sister. The funeral was held from the home of his sister this morning in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Frances, the slx-months- daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Sebastian Bernard, or East Hawkins street died last night The funeral took place this afternoon. with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

There died at the Georgetown University hos. pital the other day man who for some time has enjoyed unique distinction. This man was VII. liam R. Padgett and on the last day for many months, up to the time of his fatal illness he was a regular caller at the White House with the war rant for the presidents salary. Padgett was an employe of the treasurer's office.
 President Roosevelt gets his salary the last day of each month in the shape of a check
 The presidents salary of $50,000 year is divided into eight checks of $416667 each and four checks of $4, 4,166.66 each. Two months out Of every three the president gets a check for the larger sum and the other month he gets one cent less on his check.
 This has been the custom for many years and mistake was never made but once That wa :,