davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
G. S. PATTERSON,
Attorney,
Commercial Block.
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, in and for the Coun-
ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah.
Franklin Lawrence, Plaintiff, VS..
The Bank of Commerce, a corporation,
Mary Hillstrom, A. p. Ferl, the un-
known heirs Of A. p. Ferl, C. X. Whit
ing. the unknown heirs of C. K. Whit
ing, A. G. Bast, w. Fl. Grant, Amanda
Stearns, Robert Crowton Carr gnes &
Smith, apprenticeship. VIM. e. Mar
tin, the unknown heirs of VIM. e. Mar
tin Anna Babetta Muntz, jacob Muntz
w. H. Clark. Heber j. Grant, w. II.
Young, the unknown heirs of w. H.
Young, Mate B. Cromar, Lewis b.
Coates, Salt Lake City Corporation,
municipal corporation, Niels P. Erick-
son, VIM. L. Haney, II. f. Behneman,
the unknown heirs of II. F. Behneman,
Archie McEachen, Alpheus lockwood,
Ann Crowton. Clara A. Bailey, Defend
ants.-Summons.
fendants:-
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons up
on you, If served within the county
in which this action is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service,
and defend the above entitled action
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which within ten days after
service of this summons upon you will
be filed with the clerk of said court.
The said complaint in substance al
leges.
That the plaintiff is the owner and in
possession and entitled to the posses
sion of the following described real
estate situated in the County of Salt
Lake, State of Utah, to-wit:
All of lots ten (10) and eleven QD
block eight (S) Main street addition
to Salt Lake City, being a subdivis-
ion of block twenty-five (22) Plat "a
Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lot nineteen (19) block
one % Wellington addition to Salt
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

And in accordance with law, so
many of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Office of the corporation, SO CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the End day of April A. d. 1906, at the
hour of IL o'clock noon, to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
HARRY l.. FINCH,
Secretary.
SS Commercial Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Salt Lake City, April 2, 1906.
BY order of the board of directors
the sale herein provided for is hereby
postponed till Monday, April %, 1906,
at IL o'clock noon.
II. l.. FINCH, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
A Good Investment.

Just think it over. All Salt Lake
county real estate is a safe invest
ment, but Smelter City lots at $50 is
where the crowd is buying.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
No. 201 D. +. Walker Blk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

|
Field Survey.
Also; All of lots eighteen (1S) and
nineteen (19) block three (3) Perkins
vision of block sixteen (16) Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lots eight (8) and nine
| (9) block two (2) Lincoln Park addi
ton to Salt Lake City, subdivision
Of block sixteen A (16a) Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lots one () and tifty-two
| (52) Martins subdivision of the west
half of block thirty-three (33) Plat CO..
Salt Lake City Survey.
Also; All of lots one (1) two (2)
and three (3) block three (3) Temple
View addition to Salt Lake City, sub
division of Block ten Q0) Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lot nineteen 19) block
three CD West Boulevard addition
to Salt Lake City, being a subdivision
of block twenty-three (23) Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lots thirty-four (34) and
thirty-five (35) block one Q) Wilkin-
sons subdivision of block ninety (90)
Plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey.
Also; The west thirty-four (34) feet
of the east forty-four (44) feet, of the
south half of the north half of lot three
(3) block ten (10) Plat "a" Salt Lake
City Survey.
Also; All of lot six (6) block three
CD Graeber's Post Office addition to
Salt Lake City. subdivision of block
forty-two (42) Plat sc" Salt Lake City
Survey.
Also; The west ninety-two (92) feet
of the east one hundred twenty-five
(125) feet of the north ninety and six
ty-two hundredths (90.62) feet of the
south one hundred twenty-three ant
sixty-eight one hundredths G23.GS)
feet of lot three ca block twenty (20)
Five Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lots seven CD eight (S)
and nine (9) block two (2) Fisher and
Snowdeds addition to Salt Lake City.
a subdivision of block three CD Five
Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lots one C) two (2) and
three CD block three (3) East Side
addition to Salt Lake City, a subdi-
vision of block three CD Five Acre
Plat "A" Big Field Survey.
Also: All of lots one Cd and two (2)
block six (6) Coates & Corum's South
Gale addition to Salt Lake City, sub.
division of block twenty-four (24) Five
Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also; All of lot nineteen (19) block
one % Walkers subdivision of block
six CO. Plat "a" Salt Lake City Sur
vey.
Also; All of lots thirty-five 1851 and
thirty-six (36) block two (2) Paradise
, addition to Salt Lake City, subdi-
vision of block two (2) Five Acre Plat
"A" Big Field Survey.
= Also; The north half of lot eleven
CID and all of lots twelve (12) TWEEN
: ty-two (22) twenty-three (23) twenty
5 four (24) and twenty-five (25) in block
l. three CD and all of lot twelve (12)
! and the south half of thirteen OBJ in
= block one O Broadway addition to
}, Salt Lake City, a subdivision of block
FIVE (5) Five Acre Plat "a" Big FELL
!, Survey
l Also; All of lots fifteen Q5) AMI
= sixteen (16) in block one % Edge
r wood addition to Salt Lake City. sub
] division of block four (4) Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
= Also; All of lots five (5) six Co sew
en- Gu and eight (S) block three (3)
I East Side addition to Salt Lake City,
+ a subdivision of block three CD Five
| Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

right, and prays that the title of the
plaintiff be quoted against you.
C. s. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, S7-SS Commercial
Block, rs East Second South Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
c. S. PATTERSON,
Attorney.
Commercial Block.
THE OUCkVILlE GUN CLUB,
SO Commercial Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTICE..

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON
The following described stock, on &C
count of assessment levied on the 9th
lay of February, A. D. 1906, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
Another Bunch of Grafters Heave in
Sight in Government Affairs.

Washington, March Al. w. Fer
guson, of this city, who has been en-
gagged for a year past as locomotive
enigeer on the Isthmus of Panama,
under direction of the Isthmus Ca
nal Commission, has returned to this
city. He reports an extravaganza of
expenditures by the management of
the construction work. He says he
has figures from chief book keepers
of the Office and claims that most of
the red wood was purchased in New
York with a steal of $4,000. He
says that lii house constructed for
Engineer Stevens at Culebra, COM
mon sap pine, costing $2S.75 per
thousand was shipped from New York
instead of southern points as the bill
called for. He says a five room cot
tage cost $4,000. A plain hotel
structure with no doors and no win
dows cost $4,000. The cost of COM
mon material was enormously extrav-
agant. Women, he says, imported
from Martinique were not wives Of
workmen and the officials. he saws.
swore to lies when they wore they
were.
The charges of Mr.. Ferguson have
caused the greatest sensation and a
widespread scandal is likely to ensue.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
FUNDS FOR THE NEEDY.

A mass meeting of citizens Of Meri-
dan was called and $4,000 was imme-
diately subscribed to aid the desti-
tute and injured. The Mississippi
legislature in session at Jackson ap-
propriated $4,000 to the relief fund.
Gov. Vardaman secured special
train and loading it with convicts
from the RankM farm dispatched it
at once to Meridian. The city now
enjoys the unique spectacle Of state
convicts aiding in the rescue work.
Hunter George, president of the
board Of trade, was made chairman
of the general relief committee, and
j. W. Donovan was elected secretary.
Business is practically suspended and
every citizen is giving his every effort
towards alternating the suffering OF
many poor people.
The tornado which played such
frightful havoc appeared in the south
west at 6:27 o'clock Friday evening.
A low funnel shaped cloud was seen
to form near the city. A heavy down
pour of rain had been falling when
suddenly the humidity became in
tense. With a roar that could be
heard a great distance the storm APP
preached from the southwest and de-
scended upon the city. The greatest
loss Of life is reported from the east
end in what is known as the cotton
mill settlement The large cotton
mill there was partially wrecked and
probably 400 small houses were de-
molished or badly damaged. The
tornado swept Front street and
wrought great damage there. Many
houses were demolished and others
we're partially damaged. The electric
light plant was partially wrecked
and to add to the horror Of the situa-
ton the city was thrown into total
cdarkness. Lanterns, candles and even
coal oil lamps were used by the people
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

President Roosevelt has asked con-
sress to appropriate 100000 to de-
fray the expenses Of the delegates to
the Pan-American Congress in Rio de
Janeiro next spring. The members Of
the delegation will receive no salary,
md as it is felt that they will be un-
Ter heavy social obligations and will
incur a great many different expenses
the president has asked for such a
sum as will be sufficient for all pur-
poses. The first Pan-American Con-
gress, which was held in Washring-
ton, cost the United States 5000, 900.
When the congress came together in
Mexico the Mexican government ap-
propriated 100000, and recently the
Brazilian congress has appropriated
100000, to be used for the reception
and the entertainment Of the dele
gates of the different South American
oepublics who will meet in the Brazil
ian capital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
SOME OF THE INJURED.

DUNE OF LIE I'M URED.
William Marlborough, Bryson, La.
slightly.
W. H. Joseph, Tennessee, back hurt
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, OF
Georgetown.
Ben Sparkman, negro, express dri-
yer.
I. FL. Brown, chief clerk at Queen
& Crescent depot, leg broken, severa'
ribs broken.
3. w. Dean, telegraph operator for
Queen & Crescent railroad, shoulder
crushed.
M. Goodwin, express driver.
Grady Stone, negro, leg broken.
Unknown negro woman and child
William Donovan, slightly hurt.
J. H. Adams, brakeman FOR the
frisco, collar bone broken and bruised
about body.
Negro waiter at Grand Avenue ho-
tel, badly injured.
Collier Carr, bruised, head and
body.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
OUR WASHINGTON
NEWS AND NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST BRIEFLY
CHRONICLED.
THE PHILIPPINE BILL DEAF.
rhe Payne Bill was Killed in the SEN
ate by Vote of Eight to Five
Government Funds to be Deposited
in Banks.

BY vote of s to the senate COM
mittee on Philippines defeated the
Payne bill, which had passed the
house by a vote of 25S to z. The ac-
ton of the committee had been fore
Swallowed for nearly week, although
the exact vote had not been known.
After this decisive action had been
taken, Mr.. McCreary moved that the
bill be reported to the senate adver-
sely, in order to give the senate a
chance to reconsider it. Mr.. Bran
degee moved to table the motion, and
this was carried by vote of to g..
This action officially disposes Of the
measure, unless the chairman of the
committee should appeal to the sem
ate by resolution. This course is re-
garded as unlikely. Mr.. Lodge, the
chairman, then addressed the commit
tee. He said the course proposed was
unusual, and that there could be no
good purpose accomplished in thus
preventing the senate from review
ing the action Of the comittee if it
desired to. The opponents of the bill
made no reply. After the bill had
been effectually disposed Of, Mr.. Nc
Creary moved to report the bill which
provided for free trade with the Phil
ippines Immediately. This motion
was lost, only four senators voting
in the affirmative. They were Nc
Creary, Culbertson, Carmack and
Stone.
The Payne bill provides for the re
duction of duty ON sugar, tobacco and
rice imported from the Philippines
to p per centum of the Dingley sch
edules, and for absolute free trade
after three years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
FARMERS STILL
URGED TO HOLI
PRES. JORDAN GIVES OUT LETT
TER OF ADVICE
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
AS Much Cotton Come to Sight Dur.
ing the Months of March and April,
of Last Year as is on Hand in the
in the South Now.

Atlanta.-President Jordan givest
out the following letter:
Notwithstanding the recent heavy
and unauthorized depression in the
price OF spot cotton, due to bearishI
speculative influences, the great ma
jority Of spot holders have stood firm
and refused to be panic stricken over
the extreme tactics pursued by theI
large cotton buyers and exporters to-
shake out cotton from the interior Of
the old states. We are now facingI
comparisons with enormous receipts
che year ago. Last March there came
into sight 100000 bales and in April
100000 bales, or during those two
months as much cotton as there is in
the south to come into sight for the
balance of the season. More cotton
came into sight last March than there
is now left in the hands of the spot
holders on plantations and at inter-
Tor unaccounted towns. The spot
holders will continue firm and remain
mistaken while the exporters who are
short In their contracts are being fore
ed to the ports to beg, borrow or buy
supplies for immediate requirements.
Che worst of the depression is already
vver. The combination Of spinners,
jpeculators and buyers have played
their last cards, and the holders, by
Remaining steadfast in the possession
It tE~f staple, will soon be able to
dictate pSices and force the market to
ifteen cents. Cotton goods are week
y advancing in price and the demand
cannot be filed, many mills having
already taken orders as far ahead as
December and into next year. Mill
sales are based on the future price of
spot cotton as spinners realize prices
will advance In the near future. Re-
member that, last March with cotton
at cents, in the face of 100000
bale crop, those. who held received
90 IL early in July. Do not get
discouraged. Mill aen say raw cot
ton is worth fifteen cents and that
they are prepared to pay it if they can
not get it for less. If the staple is
worth it, every interest in the south
should assist the holders to get it. Let
there be no break in the ranks The
supplies from the interior of the
southwest are practically exhausted,
and all buyers must soon turn their
attention to the holdings in the old
states. Do not get panic stricken,
but have one price in view for the bal
ance of this crop, namely, FIFTEEN
CENTS. Plant less cotton and in
crease the food supply crops. Cur
tail the production of cotton, so that
what is grown will be absolutely re-
quired by the consuming world and
will, therefore, command profitable,
prices. The slogan for the next two
months throughout the entire cotton
belt must be DIVERSIFICATION,
less cotton, more food supplies, and
an absolute refusal on the part of the
spot holders to market their middling
cotton for less than Is cents. Show
the world normal acreage and
fixed determination to demand ffteeu
cents for the balance of this crop.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Secretary Shaw announced that he
would make temporary deposits in
public banks amounting to $10,000,-
600. In the month Of February, just
closed the treasury department lock-
ed up about $l0,000,000, four and one
half million by excess Of deposits by
lawful money for redemption Of ma
tional bank circulation over and
above the actual redemption. Fol
this reason the secretary Of the treas
ury announced that he would at once
deposit $10,000,000 Of public fund;
In existing depository banks. These
deposits will be made entirely in i'm.
portant centers, nemely New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Chi
cago, ST. Louis and New Orleans. The
deposit bonds will be temporary only
and depository banks receiving them
will be called on to return the same
on or about July 10. The deposits Of
a temporary character the depart
ments will accept as security salts
factory bonds on basis of 90 per
cent on their value.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
Washington, March 4.-Interest

Washington, March 4.-Interest in
congress during the coming week will
center in the senate There will be
a stiff open fight over the joint state
hood bill while behind the scenes the
railroad rate bill viii be waged. The
statehood bill will be voted on Fri
day. The railroad rate bill be made
the regular order of business each day
after two o CLOCK or as soon as state
hood bill is out of the way. 1t is the
intention of chairman Lodge of the
Philippine committee to formally
move on open session so that his COM
mittee can be discharged from fur
Their consideration of the tariff bill.
1t will be this motion hat will pre-
cipitate the contest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
Row III Sight

Berlin, March Alt IS reported
here that the matter Of policing Mo-
rocco will be taken up by the Algeci-
ras conference Monday. The matter
will be at once brought to head.
German delegates determined to com.
bat Ply attempt Of other delegations
to act as unit against German In
terests even though it be necessary
to withdraw entirely from che con-
ference to enforce that point.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Los Angeles, Cal.-At the requess
OF the authorities of San Antonio,
Tex, the police arrested Margaret
Sauer, alias MARGARET Graham, who
advertised herself extensively in Los
Angeles as physic, or fortune tell
sr. She is charged by the authorities
OF the Texas city with embezzling
5000 from number Of San Anto1
MO women seven years ago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Washington, March 4. Details Of
The War Departments plans for pro-
tecting American lives and uphold
ing American prestige in China have
seen made known.
In case Of q necessity, which to q
Glilitary mind now seems imminent, it
is the intention Of the Government
10 dispatch 10000 regulars from the
United States to join Philippine
force Of 5000 men for an expedition
u the Chinese Empire.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

The bureau Of manufacturers has
received from special agents appoint
ID to investigate the Chinese market
Tor American goods, a large supply
t samples Of the cotton materials in
iemand in China. The samples will
}e arranged and placed on exhibition
n New England, Georgia and other
points where manufacturers may ex-
anime them. The reports of the
agents say the United States are not
Competing with other countries in the
Chinese markets, principally because
he manufacturers do not know what
he Chinese want and are not supply
ng the desired articles. The samples
ent to the bureau are mostly prints,
vivid in coloring and Of designs to
suit the Chinese taste. They are
made in England, Germany, France
md elsewhere abroad, particularly
Tor the Chinese trade.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
Will Attend Convention.

Pittsburg. - In spite of the fact
that National President John Mitch
ell of the United Mine Workers failed
to recognize the officers of Pittsburg
district, by giving them notice of the
convention to be held at Indianapolis
March ID, thelocal officers assert that
they will attend he convention.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
CITY OF MERIDIAN STRICKEN
Nineteen People Killed and Twenty-Four Injured With
Property Loss CT Over Million.

Meridian, Miss. Nineteen people
are known to have been killed as .
result of the tornado which swept
over a section Of this city shortly az
ter 6 o clock Friday evening. Twenty
four persons were injured and prop
erty with an estimated value of ST.
100000 was demolished or otherwise
damaged.
After a careful canvass Of the sit
uation the following list of the dead
is complete:
WHITE DEAD.
PATRICK M'GINNIS, conductor
on Mobile & Ohio railroad, killed at
Elmire's restaurant.
{. CLIFF EDWARDS, fagman or
Mobile & Ohio railroad killed at Ell
mire s restaurant.
J. p. TARRY, policeman, killed in
Thornton s transfer stable.
B. F. ELMIRE, restaurant keeper
w. R. NELSON, killed same place
MRS. ELLA SINGLETON and lit
tie granddaughter, killed in east end
JOHN R. SMITH, engineer, Sou
thern railroad, killed at Elmire's res
taurant.
Mr.. STEWART and little son of
Cottondale.
MRS. SMITH Of Cottondale.
CLAUDE WILLIAMS, bookkeepel
for Myer Neville Hardware Company
found under debris.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
BIG STRIKE IN SIGHT.

Chicago, March 4. Enmity be-
tween two rival unions Of drivers, one
friendly the other hostile to President
Cornelius p. Shea, is the cause Of q
strike Of 500 excavating teamsters,
ordered to take place at once. The
strike will affect all grading and
street repairing work as we'll as thai
On building excavations.
While the drivers friendly to Shea
~ - - a s,...N 20 - - !. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Marysville, Kan About seventy
five persons were poisoned by partak-
ing of free lunch at public sale at
farm near here. While ak were
very sick there will probably be no
deaths resulting from the unfortunate
affair. The county health officer is
they will attend the conven ion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Claiming that he was tired of living
because of disappointment in love, J.
Baker, p years Of age, attempted
suicide at his room in Shreveport by
taking laudanum. When found by
his neighbors he was in state of
coma, and was in charge of physicians
several hours before being revived
Baker works for telephone com,
pany.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

union will remain on their wagons
and continue to perform their work.
The latter union is composed Of men
who seeded from the Shea union re-
Gently. They are said to be heading
q general secession movement, which
for months secretly has been gather
ms force in Chicago amongst the
teamsters.
At special meeting 81 the team
sters joint council il was decided 70
iudorse tha ~t~;ka nraArad
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08
THE NEGRO DEAD.

Unknown negro man and little child
charred remains found "Bucktown. "
Unknown negro woman killed near
fertilizer works.
Tank Barney and child, killed at
fertilizer factory.
Mrs. Clark, Georgetown.
Mrs. Dunn, Georgetown.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Governor General Ide has cabled
The war department from Manila an
account of the outcome of the Philip
pine elections. These provincial cleo
sions being in a way educational for
ne Filipinos, who are unused to suf-
rage in any form, the results are
watched with the keenest interest by
he war department. Gov. Ide's dis.
patch says:
Not single instance Of disorder
although many ballots were required
o elect in many instances. Have con
irmed all elected except three, sus-
pended for investigation charged with
bribery and intimidation. Sandiko
md Deveyra were elected and con-
irmed, as was also Reynolds, an
american. Eight Of the present gov
errors were reelected. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

The railroads it is said have Sc
cured control of all the coal lands in
the Indian territory.