davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Where Are BroueheWeaIth.

A proud father In 9 western town,
who has q number Of daughters Of .
marriaseable age, in speaking Of the
qualities Of the girls, said to an &C.
quaintancs that while he loyed each
Of them very much, he would like to
ses them comfortably married. ri have
. little money! he said, ''and they
win not 50 penniless to their hus-
bands"
'Thsrs d Mary, twenty-five ysars
old, I shall dive her 81 1000 when she
marries. Then comes Bet. she b more
than thirty-flvs, and she WIN ct 4, 90,
while the man who take Eliza, who =
mort than forty, win rsceivs $500
With her. =
The acquaintance AFTER some fsw mo-
menn Of serious thougAk wanted %
hnow x ~ ~ a1y daughtstu nfty Or
nixty ypau "a. )
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

tens. The Roosevelt dam Will uOuDie
the acreage. 1t will also furnish TO-
600 horse power, which can be used
for pumping water from underground
sources where the supply is known to
be large. Some of the power will be
conveyed electrically to the San Carlos
Indian Reservation, and water pump
ed from wells may restore to the Pima
and Papago Indians the lands which
are now worthless, and change tribe
now almost wholly nomadic into their
former condition Of prosperous agri-
culturists.
Thirty miles of wagon road up the
rugged Salt River canyon have been
completed, a cement mill at the dam
site Is turning out hundreds Of barrels
Of fine cement daily, saw mills are
cutting big timbers, brick yards are in
full blast; thirty miles of power canal
now furnishes 1900 horse power for
all constructive purposes, telephone
lines, electric lights and water works
are completed, city Of 1000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
IU>
S)Il9
~
THE SHERIDAN STATUE.

to see his son win fame In the war,
but died from the kick of q vicious
horse.
Took Care of Relatives.
The General did much for all bis
relatives and his memory is blessed
in the old town Of his boyhood. His
younger brother mike" 10 a retired
army officer. Another brother, John,
died some years ago and his daughter
Ellen IL now postmistress Of the VII
lage. Nra Sheridan, the widow, was
present at the unwilling with her
children, one Of them being an officer
In the army. The sculptor, Carl
Heber, endeavored to represent Sheri-
dan 40 he may have appeared when
making his famous ride, except that
he has pictured Sheridan ~ he looked
In the later years Of his life. The
Sheridan Of the battle Of Winchester
wore q full beard - pictures taken
then eave proof. The Statue cost ten
thousand dollars and TIE dedicatioa
WAS attended By Cegponl Tanner.
commandee Of the q. - r, Who made
4 speech. Adjutan& Tweedals 10
did sohsridan,s RidAs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

car window at the flying trees and
wheeling landscape. His thoughts
seemed far away. Then, without look
ing at Howard, he said, "Well, I'm
d-n glad, General. that you licked
u. Il was the best thing that could
have happened for the South"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

bitches constructed. With the op-
timism which has ever characterized
the desert pioneer, great works were
undertaken
There came a day when the sup
ply ceased to suffice Periods Of
unusual and proracted drought fol-
lowed each other for . number Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

inha bitants rests In the reservoir
where ITO feet Of water will cover 1t,
Geronimo's Apaches working every
day ON roads or timbering-all these
siens Of activity breathe unmistakable
promise Of speedy prosperity for the
sunny valley sixty.two miles below.
Phoenix redivivuA @
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

to see his son win fame In the war,
but died from the kick Of q vicious
horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
CITY BEATS THE
PAVING PROTEST.
Judge Morse Holds That Action
OF City Council Was Per- !.
fectIy Legal.
JENNINGS LOSES HIS CASE.
Plaintiff Asked for Injunction Re-
straining City From Paving
First Street.

Judge Morse today rendered a de-
cision in the First street paving case
brought by r. W. Jennings ct al
against Salt Lake City to restrain the
city from paving said street with
asphalt IN which he held that the ac-
ton of the city council in authorizing
the paving of the street was legal and
hence a decree was enterd in favor OF
defendant.
The plaintiffs asked the injunction
on the following grounds: that the no.
tice of intention to pave the street did
not state what kind Of paving was
proposed TO be laid so that the proper
~ owners would have an opportunity
to enter protest as to the quality OF
paving, that more than a majority or
the property owners protested against
the paving and the petition asking for
the Improvement did not contain the
names OF one third OF the property
owners hence the ordinance authorize
ing the Improvement was Illegal and
the assessment for the same was ac-
cordlngly Illegal; that the paving de-
preciated the value of the abutting
property, astn the winter time 1t would
be impossible for teams loaded with
coal and supplies to reach the property
OF the plaintiffs on account of the paw
ing being so slippery.
Judge Morse decided against the
plaintiffs and held that the action of
the city was perfectly legal The paw
INK was completed more than year
ago and since then has been in con-
slant use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
FACTS CERTIFIED

Being a State official of California and
authorized by Law to administer oaths
and to attest certificates. I was requested
by the John J. Fulton Co. to examine
THEFT mail Of the last two days, and
found IN Il the following original docu.
ments:
one letter was from the Editor Of
prominent daily in this state In which no
stated that as a result Of dozen OF their
Diabetes Compound that he had recovered
from "a bad case OF Diabetes, and he re-
ported that he knew Of another recovery
Another letter was from another Editor
In Missouri. who stated that his brother
was on the treatment, and improving SO
rapidly that they lo.x now for his re-
coyery, although eminent doctors told
him hc could not live.
Another letter was from a wealthy man
In Denver who had been 10 Carlsbad for
Brlghrs Disease and, after all else had
failed, was now nearly well under the
same treatment.
Another letter was from lady In
Charlotte ~ o. ease OF Brights Dis
ease She stated that two physicians had
blN'N iNl VI NHV NlaN NHhHVWH W tnVHf
she had At the last moment put herself
on the Fulton treatment and was now
nearly well
| was not surprised to read the above.
for / have already certified to probably
two hundred recoyeries for this company
and know that Notwithstanding the
books. that chronic Bright's Disease and
Diabetes arc now positively durable.
In certihcatlon Of the above / attest my
hand aud seal at San Francisco, CalIfor.
MIA, this 2ith day Of October, In the year
1905. THos. S. BURNEs.
tSeaD Notary Public,
ei2 Montgomery Street San Francisco.
No one else IN all the world can produce
certificate like the above.
For Rrlght's Disease ask for Futons
Renal Compound: for Diabetes. F1llton's
plQhetlC Compound Send for booklet. +.
J, liili DRUG Co., Local Agents, Salt Lake.
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

but against the appointment of a man
who had luid record In the police
court.
II any proof We're needed aside from
the records, that proof was furnished
In Judge c. u. Diehl's court this morn
ing. and furnished IN no uncertain
manner and by Chambers himself
A few days ago Chambers arrested
a colored man named Will Smith. alias
Toy Jackson. on the charge of va
grancy, In open court the defendant
charged that Chambers arrested him
because he Uhe defendanp claimed
that Chambers sent woman OF the
town to Ogden so that the latter could
not protest against his appointment.
The vagrancy case was concluded in
Judge Diehrs court this morning. Atty.
William Newton took charge OF the
case for the defense and asked that
officer Chambers be recalled for fur
Their cross xamination. The questions
propounded and the answers thereto
are given as follows:
do YOU know where Goldle's place
is on Commercial street,"
yes"
do you know q woman by the name
Of Bessie who lived In that place."
YES"
Dlu yDu Stnu IleT 10 OSutn 80 size
could not protest against your appoint
ment as an offlcer?"
The question was objected to and the
objection was sustained Then Atty.
Newton asked this question of Cham
bers
rs 1t not fact that YOU have been
arrested at divers times for different
ofenses and brought before this
court?"
Chambers reluctantly and almost in
audibly answered yes" ccompanied
by an affirmative nod OF the head.
While Judge Dlehl found the defend
ant guilty he gave him until tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock to leave the city
as Toy had stated his desire to go to
Ogden. Before going. Toy said that II
he could get the woman referred to.
from Ogden. she would support the
statement he had made In court with
reference to Chambers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eighteenth Ward.-The entertainment
OF the Primary children Of the Elgh-
teenth ward, which was postponed from
last Monday evening. win occur next
Monday night in the schoolhouse at
o'clock A series Of very attractive
tatleaux, living pictures, etc. has been
arranged, and the event will be one
wei, worth patronlzing The price OF
admission is 25c to all parts Of the
house.
Farmers Warl--On Thursday and Fri
day nights. with Thursday matinee.
the Farmers Ward Dramatic club pre-
scented the beautiful four-act drama,
- Noble Outcast," In the ward hall.
on each occasion the club played to a
good house, the last performance helng
especially well patrorlzed. For ANA
tours the work done was highly credit
able and gave evidence Of the fact
that the ward has in II young people
possessed Of no small amount OF dra-
matte ability. All three performances
were greatly enjoyed by those attend
ing. and the scenic effects by Peterson
did much to add lustre to the presenta-
tlon.
Fifth Ward--On Thursday and FRI
day nights the Fifth Ward Dramatic
ClGS vai siss al entertainment IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Church Workers Honor Anniversaries
or Departed Associates.

ON Last Tuesday The general hoard .,
III, v NJ ,a.es,a.,s
:" :" Assoeiations enter
taineu the general board OF the Relief
Society and Primary associations, at
the home Of Mrs NJ V Dougau In
honor OF the birthday anniyerseries ~
the late Eliza II snow and Zina n n
Young which occur In The same waek
MANY "Reminiscences and expressions ~
esteem were given nv thosa yho hest
knew these honored women and
prorram Of addresses musin and 70.
citations was given and refrashmente
server. the entire affair he,ne most
eniovable Among the guests of honor
of the occasion We're The First PresI.
dency of the Church and others The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
ADMITS IT HIMSELF,
Colorcd Policeman Tcstifics that He
Has Been often Arrested.

When w. II. Chambers. colored was
appointed to a position on the police
force the Deseret News called attention
to the fact that Chambers did not have
an envlable record That In fact he
was a notorious vioator of the city
ordinances. It was pointed out that
certain officials gave vent to a large
sized roar because OF the appointment.
and II it were necessary TO name a
colored man as an officer, 10 wear
star and brass buttons, and brandish a
billy" It would not have been amiss
to have given the job TO someone with
out police record.
The facts get forth by the News
were met with vehement denials from
official and other sources. Proofs were
demanded and the defenders of Cham
bers even went to far as to challenge
the News TO produce 'one scintilla of
evidence IN support of the statements
made by this paper--statements not
against the colored people OF this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
LATE LOCALS.

The Independent Townsite & Devel-
opment company of Colorado has filed
an amendment 70 its articles Of incor-
poration in the secretary Of states Office
providing for increasing the number of
directors Of the company from three
TO i've.
The Bingham Theater company OF
Bingham Canyon, filed It's articles OF
incorporation in the county clerks
office today. The company Is capital
lied at $4,000, divided into shares OF
the par value of 81 each. John Me-
Donald is PRESIDENT DIR. A. l.. Castle
man. vice president; c. L. Countryman.
secretary. The company will conduct
q theater at Bingham.
Judge G. NJ, Nielsen was given
pleasant surprise party last evening
at his offices IN the Security Trust
building in honor of his 50th birthday
anniversary. A large number of his
friends called at the office with we'll
filled baskets and spent delightful
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

by the statement that front room In
the hotel costs 81 a day, while the room
that looks out on the alley costs but
81 day. John -. Rockefeller owns all
the oil under Pennsylvania, but the
speaker owns an the scenery above
Pennsylvania and he would not trade.
Or. Grant closed his lecture with the
recital Of a poem portraying the march
OF civilization westward. He was at
tentlVely llstened to throughout and
was greeted AT the close by applause by
the largest audience OF the convention,
many residents OF Salt Lake being
present to hear the noted lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
SCHOOL BOARD
GETS JUDGMENT.

A verdict IN the sum of $1,000 was
returned by the jury In Judge Lewis
court last night in favor OF defendant
In the condemnation suit of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company against the board of edu-
cation OF Salt Lake City, as damages
for the condemnation of part OF the
Uintah school property IN Poplar Grove
for railroad purposes The jury found
that the value OF the land to be useu
by the company as a right OF way was
$3.50 and the damages to the school
building and the remainder OF the lot
was fixed at 1880. The jury found
that the building VIII be unfit for
school purposes after the railroad IL
built The board Of education asked
Sl2 900 for the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
FUNK FAMILY'S ESCAPE.
Horse and Buggy Hit by Rio Grandc
Flyer at Bountiful.

Willard Funk wife and two child
rem had a narrow escape from terri
bic death yesterday afternoon while
driving across the Rio Gmnde tracks
at the crossing near Bountful In the
vicinity of Jesse NJ. Smiths residence.
The party was IN buggy and making
for the Oregon Short Line depot wnen
the Rio Grande flyer came along. The
horse and buggy nearly cleared the
track before the engine struck the hind
wheels. The buggy and occupants
were thrown into the air, but, strange
TO say, with the exception OF Mr.. Funk
all escaped Injury. The tyan was
stopped and Mr.. Funk was brought into
Salt Lake and taken to st. Marks hos
pitaL II was found that no bones were
broken and aside from a sore back and
some bruises the patient was in good
shape. Inquiry at the hospital this
afternoon developed that Mr.. Funk VIII
be out and around again In few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
"TEDDY's" BAD FALL.
Popular Attuclc of the Commercial
Club Probably Fatally Injured.

At o'clock this afternoon Edward
Kempheld. known 10 all Commercial
club members as Teddy fell and
probably injured himself fatally at the
Commercial club. He was found un-
conscious al the foot OF the stairs lead
ing from the main floor Of the build
ing into the basement by two other en-
plOyes. They sire tched him out while
the assistant cloak room boy, who
worked with Teddy IN the cloak room,
secured sprinking can and attempt
ed to revive him that way. Fisher Har-
rls was notified and hastily summoned
Or. Samuel q. Paul. who worked with
the patient and did his best to revive
him. He was taken to st. Marks hos
pital.
While II Is not definitely known, IL Is
thought that Kempfield fell down the
stairs, and Is suffering from conclusion
OF the brain. He has been In Salt Lake
three years, and with his wife lives
near the corner Of G and Fourth street.
Whether he viii recover Is still In
doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
NO ElGHT.H0UR
LAW ON THE ISTHMUS.

Washington, Jan. 2T--By a vote OF 100
to los the house today waived the eight.
hour law for alien labor on the Panama
canal.
The provision is contained as an
amendment IN the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill, which was passed
Nineteen Republicans voted against
waving the elght-hour law and one
Democrat (Mr. Dearmond) voted for n
The Republicans voting against It
were:
Allen IN. H., Bennett CKy). Brooks
tColo.), Campbell Q<an). Copper
(Wis), Dale. Dickson Gll), Edwards
Goebel, Greene, Hogg Mccall, Nc
Gavin, McLachlin Mlchaelek, Roden-
berg, Smith (Pa), Stafford and Towns
end.
BY the special order the house began
to clear its pension calendar. there be-
ing 262 private pension bills to be acted
upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and c streets. Rev.
w. NJ. Paden, ID. D.. pastor. Morning
services at II O'clock; Sunday school at
1880; Young Peoples meeting at $40;
evening service at 7;45. Seats are free
at all services. and the public cordially
invited.
Y. NJ. G. A. mass meeting for men,
Sunday $3.50 p. m. Special program Of
music by the Orpheus club. Address,
Proving and Knowing" by Elmer /.
Goshen. Every man welcome.
Y. NJ. c. boyes' section, illustrated
talk for boys at 400 p. m. by Rev VIM.
+. Colburn. All boys invited
First Unitarian Church.-Pastor
Rev. Frank Eddy. Services In Unity
Hall, 1875 SO. Second East st. Morn
ing service at IL am. Sermon by the
pastor "The Inward Harmony to the
outward Fact" Music by Unity
Quartette. Sunday school at 1915 p.
m. Young Peoples Union meets Sum
day evening at p, I'm. In the lower
hall. Subject Theodore Parker. Unity
Circle meets Tuesday at 2.30 p. m.
First Congregational church-Corner
Of Fourth East and First South streets.
Elmer |. Goshen, pastor. Morning SER
Vice at II a. m; Sunday School at 1890;
Christian Endeavor al y. m.
Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
Church,-Fourth East. between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services at
1880 a. m. In the English language.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Central Christian Church--Corner 3rd
East and 4th South streets. w. NJ.
Taylor. minister residence, Manitou
Hotel. Morning services at II o'clock.
Subject. The Model Church. Even
Ing services. 7:45 o'clock. Subject IRE
pentance." Sunday School 1880 p. M,
Mr. Donolon, Supt: Mr. A. 7. McCanne.
Musical Director.
Y. r, $. c. T.. at $3.50 o'clock, Miss
Burkella Pierce, President Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 8
o'eoIsck Stranger cordially invited to
attend all these services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
LECTURE IN TABERNACLE.
DR.. Grant VIII Speak on American
Scenery Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon In the Taberna-
Gle Or. Roland d. Grant, who has been
In attendance on the See America
First" conference. WIN deliver lecture
on American Scenery" on which sub
1ect there Is perhaps no better authori-
~ in the United States. The lecture
will form a part OF the Pioneer stake
conference, which convenes In the stake
hall tomorrow morning. In the Taber-
nscle in the afternoon, and again In the
stake hall at $50 In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
ALEX. BUCHANAN, JR,.
SASIE HEATH
GRANITE Srsx=

The home missionaries of the Granite
stake Will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 81. 1906,
at the stake tabernacle at 7;45 p. m.
a full attendance Is desired.
II, McEWAN, Clerk.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Priesthood of the Granite stake will
be held at the stake tabernacle Satur-
day, Feb. g. 1906 at 10 a. m. The High
Council will meet upon the same day
at the same place, at n. m.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNlON,
JOHN NJ. CANNON.
The Granite Stake Sunday school
union meeting will be held Monday.
Jan. 20, IN the Granite stake Tabernacle
at 7:i5 D. m. All officers, teachers and
sunday school workers are respect
fully requested to be present.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON,
RICHARD s. HORNE,
JOSEPH W. MERRILL.
Stake Superintendent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
CAPT. VAN SCHA|CK
IS FOUND GUILTY,
OF Criminal Negligence in M,
Having Fire Drills ON the
General S|ocum.
TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Was Immediately Given That sen,eno.
Was Responsible for Loss os
One Thousand Lives.

New York, Jan. a7.--Capt, Wiu,an, 7,
Van schaick was today found guilty a,
criminal negligence in falling to hsvs
fire drills on the steamer General slo.
cum. which he commanded in June
1904. when the steamer burned with tba
loss Of over 1000 lives. He was imms.
diately sentenced to 10 years imprlson.
ment by Judge Thomas Of the United
States district court.
The jury disagreed as to two other
counts, In which he was charged win
criminal negligence by the tolerance m
life preservers of a poor quality on the
steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

George Cutter who IL now visiting
Charles y. Garten of Chase. Kansas,
from England Is very anxious 20 get
into communication with William cut
ter. his nephew, who emigrated from
Newcastle-on-Tyue England, TO Utah,
many years ago and was last heard from
salt Lake CITY Mr.. cutter is now about
go years OF age. having left England
about 40 years ago. Any information
concerning him will be gratefully re-
ceiyed by the parties ENDURING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Scandinavlans oil Ensign Stake TO Hold
Weekly Meetings.

At meeting held last night in the
Thirteenth ward chapel, an organlza.
ton Of the scandinavian Saints resli
ing IN Ensign stake was effected with
Elder Hugo E. Peterson of the Tween
ty-firgt ward as president, and Elder,
John l.. Cherlng and August A. Erlck-
son as his counselora. The meeting was
attended By President Anthem II. Lund
Of the First Presidency, Elder Andew
Jensen OF tho Church Historians Of
nee. stake President Richard w. Young
and counselors, members Of the High
Council a number OF the ward Blshops
and others. Addresses were made Nv
President Lund. President Young AMI
Elder Jenson The first meeting under
The new order OF things will be held
Friday night next at O'Clock, IN the
Thirteenth ward hall. continuing 'yeek-
~ thereafter. II Is desired that the
Bishops make this announcement In
their ward meetings tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
sILvERwARE RECOVERED.
Youthful Burglars Had Over 500
Worth at the Depot.

Chief of Police George A. Sheets is
responsible for the recovery OF over
sIo9 worth of siiverware, which had
been stolen by the three youthful bur-
glars. Young, Morris and Martin, from
residences In San Francisco. Martin
had had the stolen stuff expressed to
him, and when he was arrested a bag
gage check was found among his eff
fects.
Chief Sheets took the check and. 60
ing to the depot, found two suit cases
literally filled with silverware. Most OF
the pieces were stamped "E," and the
police are now trying to locate the
owners.