davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

and Mrs Burnhart left early for salt
Lake City, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. Thomas keogh was among the Visi-
tors at the capital during the week.
Mrs. O. NJ. RunyoE spent several days
of the week at the capitol.
j. Hoffman in Salt Lake
Walter. Stevens is back from two
years mission in England
Mrs. e. NJ. Conroy was d Salt Lake
visitor during the week.
Charles Meighan, jr., left today for
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Laub returned
to their home ut Monticello Monday, after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. G. 4. Tracy
The engagement of Miss Alice Flowers.
one of the popular school teachers of the
Ogden public schools. TO Mr.. Dan E.
Longhorn, q we'll known r. G. W. pas
senger brakeman, was announced this
week by MFR. and Mrs. C. j. Flowers.
Mrs. George W. .Larkin. ir-, entertained
Wednesday evening at her home on
Twenty fourth street at a Dutch lunch in
honor of Mrs. w. r. Calkins. who has
been visiting in Ogden during the past
month. There were about twenty guests
present. and a very enjoyable evening
was spent Mrs. Cailsins left for her
home in Los Angeles Thursday morning
accompanied by her daughter Helen
John s Corlew left Ogden Thursday
for New Orleans. where he goes as a
delegate from Utah to the meeting of
the grand lodge of the knights OF
Pytn;aS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.
Total for the Week Is 4,1s5,ooo
Pounds.

Especial to The HeraldJ
Park City, Oct. 13.-The ore shipmcnts
for the week are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

friends informally at bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon Two tables were
filled with the players
A delightful social was given on Tues
day evening by Ogden lodge No. III
Fraterna1r Brotherhood. at the A. o. L.
w. hall
Miss frances Poole of Chicago arrived
in the city yesterday. and will be the
guest of Mrs. Frank briggs for the win
ter.
= Mrs. David Eccles and daughters are
black from Los Angeles, where they. have
been spending the summer.
Miss Agaths: Richardson of Oakland
Cal. is a guest at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Castleton-
The guests of the Virginia were hosts
and hostesses on Thursday evening at a
card party. Five hundred was the game
and the Misses Myrtle and Mollie Fulmer
won the ladies' prizes and Messrs. Solston
and Wallace were awarded the gentle
mems prizes. - -
An interesting society. event of the week
was the hard times social given by the
Degree of Honor on Wednesday evening.
There was a large attendance. the guests
coming In sold-fashioned costumes. Prizes
for the best '"hard times costumes were
given to Mrs Smith Furniss and Mr.
IL B. Hill. Coffee and gingerbread was
SERVED. ~ s
Yesterday was ladies' day at the Elks'
club and during the afternoon and even
ing the rooms were thro5sed with the
members of the club. their families and
friends Cards. refreshments and music.
were features of the days entertainment.
The affair was the first OF series
The marriage, of Miss Ella Hubenthal of
Coalville and Dr. Franklin, G. Osgood of
this city. took place on Wednesday even
ing at the home Of the brides parents in
! Coalville. The ceremony was performed
| by Rev, j. e. Carver of the First Pres
! byterian church.
| A pretty home wedding of w ednesday
afternoon was that of Mss Etha Baker.
| daughter. of. Mr.. and Mr.. II. =. Baker.
and Morris Flowers. which took place
/ at the home of the bride & rarr = re- The
marriage ceremony was read 81 5 O'Clock
| by. Rev. j. e. Carver of the First Pres
byteriaE church. Mr.. and Mrs Flowers
/ Will make their bone in this city ~
| The marriage OF Miss Cora Eavres and
John Burnhart took place on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the bride =
mother. Mrs J. Eayres The ceremonu
was read at 4:39 O'Clock by Rev. Alfred
! Brown of the church of GnoS Shnpherd
Miss T,hie Baker was bridesmaid and
! Carl Studemeyer was best man. Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SALT LAKE HERAID: SUNDAY, OCTOBER

game was eucb-e and both affairs were
charmingly arranged Decorations of an
tumn foliage and flowers. of autumn
formed a very pretty effect The invited
guests comprised Mesdames John l.. Her
rick, Richard T. Hume. Lewis NJ. Ship
ley, f. n. Ness. George II. Matson, S.
]. Van Ness. Albert @. Horn, Hugh Nj.
Rowe. Ralph E. Hoag William Van AL
len. Thomas Maloney. a. B. Patton, Ed
ward 3. Kirk, Thomas Fitzgerald, Abe
Kuhn. 6. M Andrews. Angus I. Wright.
AID Kuhn. Charles o. Dee; Misses Ma
loney, Joyce, Conroy, Hume and Spen-
GER.
Miss Irine Reed entertained the MEM
bers of her club on Thursday evening at
prizes were won by the Misses Bennett
and Roberts. Decorations of dahlias and
autumn leaves were used in the parlors
and dining room. buffet supper was
served and those present were Misses
Anita Thompson. Orma Porter. Kathryn
Barker, Mildred Bennett Margaret Gray,
Florence Peterson. Grace Roberts, Cora
Austin and Ella Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Manson were guests
at the Bucking CHAM Hemphill wedding at
Salt Lake on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Holiingsworth visited her
sister. Mrs. George, Forester, in Salt Lake
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. r. 6. Farnsworth left Wednes-
day for New York for several months
Mss Florence Gwilliam.is home from a
several weeks visit with friends at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. D. H. Perry Is the guest of Mrs.
H s. Young in Salt Lake City for a
short time.
Miss Rita Arnold entertained a few OF
her girl friends this afternoon at lunch-
con.
Miss Elizath Orth spent a few days
of the week with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. ". II: Chevers WAS the guest OF
Mrs Will Jones in Salt Lake this week
Mr. and Mrs. PatSY Healy are back
from a several months stay in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Sbupe have issued
cards announcing the enga cement OF
their daughter. Vida. to 7. z. Wadman
the marriage TO be solemnized Oct. %.
Mrs. Croffnlan and Miss Harris enter.
| tanned the Ladies Aid of the First \
Z. church on Thursday afternoon at the
! home OF Mrs. Croffman.
Miss Moffett of the faculty the Sal
! Lake High school came up to Ogden last
night to spend the week enc with Mrs
John T. Hurst
Mrs A. G Horn entertained a few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
STOCKHOLDERS
HEAVY LOSERS
Ontario Bank of Toronto Has
Plenty of Funds to Pay
Its Depositors.
MANAGER CAUSED WRECK
LITTLE EXCITEMENT OVER THE
FAILURE.

Montreal Oct IA heavy run on the
Montreal branch of the Ontario bank de-
veloped today, as a result of the publi-
cation yesterday of the fact that the bank
vas alleged to be in difficulties and that
arrangements mad been made by the Bank
of Montreal take over it's business.
Dcpositors, however. were paid in full.
and N. K. King, local manager, when
asked for a statement on the situation,
said:
I'VE opened iris morning as usual and,
es you see.-we IRE doing a big business.
7 have no inst r1tio,ls from Toronto other
than to contl- .tS business as usual and
sye shall paw our positors whatever they
demand unit ~ are perfectly salts
fed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WHATS THE USE"
(Judge.)


whats the use?'' Bill Jones 'ud say,
Forty-'leven times a day.
Me an Bill was boys together:
Chummed il in all kinds o weather
Had an awful time with him
Teachin' him 10 learn to swim.
Never learned ii. anyway.
What's the use?" Bill Jones I'D say,
whats the use?" was all he said
When we asked him If he'd wed.
Girls. they sorter liked him, too.
Didn't smoke. nor drink, nor chew;
Seemed as if he didn't care
Guess he didn't even swear
Mention girls. an he'd turn red.
Whats the use?" was ali he said.
What's the use?' he said TO me
When l paid his rent. You see.
Times was hard. an Bill was broke.
Well. l paid it-thats no joke.
Bill was always sorter slack.
When I asked him fer it back
Might a knowed how it I'D be.
whats the use?" he said to me.
What's the use?' Bill Jones IL say
Forty-'leven times a day
When the pearly gates he'll reach
He'll get off his little speech.
Less he's got lot discreeter.
When he's welcomed there, an Peter
Asks him to come i'm an. stay
What's the use?" Bill Jones IL say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

tario bank The total assets of the bank
are said to be in round figures about
ST. 900 0O0 while the total liabilities are
100000 A large part of the assets,
however. take the form OF mortgages and
other securities which have q year or
more to run. 1t is doubtful whether the
stockholders of the bank will get more
than % or so cents for their stock. The
pre- sident OF the bank, in a circular is
sued today, says:
The difficulties of the bank have been
occasioneG by the wrongful and unau-
thorized stock operations of the general
manager and only recently discovered"
The losses of. the institution are esti-
mated at 81, 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Oqden Society.

Judge Rolapp left Ogden : Wednesday
for . trip to the northwest
George +. Ballsnger and Miss Florence
Bingham of Minersville, Utah. were mar
ried Wednesday at the residence of Mr..
Ballanger on Grant avenue. Bishop James
Wotherspoon performing the ceremony.
Water Stevens has returned from
two-years mission in Europe.
Mrs E. A Liusley returned this week
from visiting with her daughter at Jul
neau. laska-
Alma j. Larkin visited this week with
relatives and friends at Salt Lake and
Lehi.
day and Tuesday afternoon at the third
and fouth of series of card parties. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
LIKELY.
cleveland Leaderl

(CIeVeIand Leader
Miss Terry-I'l not believe in these
old superstitions any more. / put
piece Of your wedding cake under my
pillow last night and didn't dream of
anybody.
Mrs. Justwed-If you had eaten some
of it. my dear, you'd have dreamed of
everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Organize Real Estate Company.

The Ogden Real Estate & Investment
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday in the secretary of states Of
flee at Salt Lake. The company proposes
to- carry on a general real estate business
and also to buy and sell stocks and bonds
The company is Incorporated for 5000
divided into shares of the par value of 81
per share. W.-B. Wilson is president E.
J.. Curtis, vice president; G. W. Curtis,
secretary and treasurer These officers
aud O.. Curtis and +. Wilson form the
board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
DEMOCRATS
NAME STRONG TICKET
Continued from Page Z

Sears was heard. and evidence and argu-
ments OF counsel heard, and the case
taken under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
A CONFESSION.
CWashinptOn Start

forms.
No." answered Mr.. Cumrox It's
kind Of hard to get used to r. S. V. p
when you've been accustomed to C.
o. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

The clothes merchant
who succeeds does no:
stop at what others have
done. He goes beyond
and improves. That's
the Adams way. Hence
the upstairs clothing de-
partment. The only
one in Salt Lake, and
the most appreciated for
luxuriousness in fitting
and for quality in
cloth. and
style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Toronto. Ont. Oct 13-There was a
slight run today ON the Ontario bank.
which kept up until the bank closed at
noon. There was no disorder, however,
the announcement when the doors opened
that the Bank of Montreal had assumed
ali liabilities having quieting effect.
The Bank of Montreal. IT is announces.
will act merely as liquidator of the On
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
JUDGE TRULYS SUCCESSOR.

Governor Vardaman has announced
that he will appoint Judge Robert B.
MayeS. chancellor OF the Fifth district,
to succeed Judge JEFF Truly as associ-
ate justice of the Supreme court.
Judge MayeS is said to be an able law
yer and was appointed chancellor by
Governor Lnngino. which is a good
recommendation TO his fitness and
ability as a lawyer. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that Judge Truly is to retire
from the Supreme bench. Even his
politIcai enemies concede his great
ness as L lawyer and he is unqueStiOn-
ably second to no mar who has donned
the ermine of the Supreme bench for
many years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

the state in which young ladies and
young gentlemen could be college edu-
Gated, there would perhaps be less
disposition to question whatever was
asked for. But the great Baptist
church of Mississippi is behind Clin-
ton college, and the great Methodist
church Of Mississippi is behind Mill
saps college; then there is Blue Noun
tain college, Bellhaven college, and
our wi Grenada college-these do
not draw one penny from the state
hence there is little probability of
the aspiring youth growing up with
out collegiate training even were the
state not to appropriate any money at
all for colleges.
II the prodigality Of the past few
years is insisted upon, for these COL
leges, the extent of their maintenance
will soon be a live issue in state poll
tics.
Fifty per cent Of the students at the
A. and NJ college belong in the public
schools. Is it wise and a piece Of good
business to be paying for their educa-
tiOn at two places? We dare say a
similar thing can be said of the 1. L.
andC These students belong at home.
The state Can pay for their schooling
SO much cheaper there, and besides, the
boy or girl of tender years is hardly pre-
pared for a boarding school and should
be under the parental roof. So we think
it would be wise for those who are rep
resenting these schools to heed a warn
ing voice and circumScribe their de-
mands lest the question of their sup
port becomes a political issue and
serious hurt be done their real inter-
eStS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

Our citizens deserve credit for the
pride they take in our schools. We
venture the assertion that not a stud.
ent ever went forth from our little
city, but went away with the best
wishes of our people; they gave him
encouragement during school life and
when he departed took him by the
hand and said, God speed thee"
Not one who has finished the course
in our schools, wherever he may now
be, but wishes our town and her peo-
pie we'll, for it vas among our Chris
tain people, surrounded by an influ-
ence that was elevating and noble, ami
mated by the splendid example of our
citizens, that he received the founda-
tion which makes him today the up
right citizen in any community in
which he may live.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

Reports come from almost every
quarter Of the state about QuarrelS
between negroes and their killing each
other. At the present rate of muir
derS and aSSaSSinatiCnS among them,
they will SOOn solve at least a part of
the negro problem. These incidents
furnish striking examples Of the bru-
fish propenSities of the race and un-
less the better element of the negroes
address themselves assiduously to the
punishment and apprehension Of this
class, their number will rapidly multi
ply and this will call for the applica-
tion Of remedies which the white
mar alone knows how to apply.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
lUDGE SAM c. COOK TO BE
REAPPOlNTED.

Gov. Vardaman will within a few
days reappoint Judge Sam C. Cook, OF
Clarksdale, to the Circuit judgeShiI
Of this, the Eleventh Circuit Court
district. Capt. L. T. Blount, Of this
city, was an applicant for the place.
He applied for the place at the Sug-
gestion OF Gov. Fardaman, who told
Capt. Blount and his friends that he
intended to reward Capt. Blount with
the Office. Capt. Blount has been the
loyal supporter of Gov. VaIdaman
through all of his three campaigns
for the governors Office.
In turning down Capt. Blount, who
has been his lifelong friend and sup
porter, Gov. Vardaman is doubtless
acting on the theory that to the vic
tors belong the hot air of his former
campaigns. Valley Herald.
While no official announcement has
been made of Gov. Vardaman's inten-
tiOns, we judge from the above that
he has determined to reappoint Judge
Cook and that be has so Informed
Capt. Blount. Without any COMPARE
son Of the personality of the two men
aud their peculiar fitness for the place,
the governors action in this case is
worthy of special commentator and is
in keeping with his compaign pledges
1t certainly was a very trying position
in which he was placed, and we dare
say that in the beginning of the con
Sideration of the claims of the two
applicants that he was inclined to
Capt. Blount. and that he would have
been glad to have been able to see his
way clear to give him the appoint
ment. But as we understand it, Judge
Cook overwhelmed him with endorse
mentS, being endorsed by every men,
Der Of the bar of the district, with but
exceptions, and Capt. Blount was one
of those exceptions.
Then again, Judge Cook has made a
record on the bench that distinguishes
him as one Of the ableSt and best
Judges that ever sat on the bench of
Mississippi and he has been exceedingly
vigorous in handling the lawleSS and
those who had almost thought them.
selves immune to the courts.
The Governors action is a piece OF
high-minded politics AMI exhibits a
patriotic regard for the btst interests
Of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

We are in receipt of quite a lengthy
communication, published in some Of
the newspapers of the state owe the
name of one Mr.. Geo. II. Stewart,
boosting the. aspirations Of Hon. Chas.
Scott for governor. The same was
sent to us in an envelope containing
the professional address OF Capt.
Frank Johnston Of Jackson. The
Captain failed to send the necessary
funds that We charge for advertising;
nor did he tell us what special claims
he had upon us that would demand
its gratuitouS publication.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
A WARNING VOICE.

The Sentinel is an earnest advocate
Of collegiate education. We believe
that the state should deal with its
colleges in a liberal manner and that
they should be supplied with such
things as will make their work effec-
tive. Parsimony should have no place
in the consideration Of their needs.
But we do not mean by this that
luxurious ease should be sought by
those entrusted with their manage
ment and that all other things should
be subordinate to the demands of
their managers. Those who are seek
ing to make heavy draughts upon the
states treasury for these institutions
would have it understood that those
who are opposing their ~onslaughts are
opposed to the maintenance of these
colleges and are seeking to impair
their usefulness. But such is not the
ease. The truth about the matter is
that the managers Of these colleges
have run with such a free and lavish
hand so long that they have almost
gotten to the point that they think
college demands are divine rights. But
bet it be understood from now on that
their needs" in the future are going
to be thoroughly Scrutinized, and if
their guardians (?) are wise they will
accept without a murmur what a con-
sentative legislature thinks they
should have. Nine hundred and fifty
nine Thousand dollars at one whack
for three schools. Think Of isl Now
il they were the only institutions in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
ALARMING TENDENCIES.

To our mind no more serious queS-
tion presents itself to the American
mind of today than that of eStOpping
the work of the criminal, especially
those guilty OF homicide. There is a
singular sort of a charm and sympa-
thy that the mai arraigned for MUIR
der somehow obtains. We have noted
this in expressions by sundry bystand-
erS in the court where a man
charged with manSlaughter or murder
| was on trial. There is a gross mis-
conception in the minds Of many men
| OF what it takes to constitute juStifi-
able homicide. For instance, we heard
a good citizen say not long since that
if One man was advancing on another,
although he was not armed with a
pistol, stick or any other weapon, that
the man who was being assaulted had
a right to kill his assailant. This is
an idea and is entirely
out Of harmony with both the divine
and common law. However, such
ideas have terminated and been fOs-
tered by the actions OF the general
public which have shown that human
life was regarded as a very ordinary
thing. Courts too frequently permit
those who take the life of their fellow
mar to go free. Hon. Andrew ID.
White, formerly U. s. Ambassador to
Germany and also to Russia. in dis
cuSSing this phase Of cur National life
in a recent address TO the students of
Cornell University, gave the figures to
show that there were 5000 homicides
in the United States in 1905, and
that only n in forty-nve was punish
ed. Mr.. White among other things
said:
THE pendulum has swung from ex-
IRENE severely in the last century to
cAtICilC idAfby Il Guto OCutoty. llltIc
has sprung up for criminals certain
sympathy. In the words |
of a distinguished jurist, the taking
of life for the highest crime after due |
process Of law is the only taking Of life
which the American people condemn.
We often hear the aphoriSm, the
use to put u maD TO is to hang
him. This is not true. 1t Is the
best use he a be put to. The worst
thing on earth is not death. 1t is
the suffering OF o mar to live on
earth who ought to be dead and is a ]
curse to society.
Germs of maudlin sentimentality
are widespread. On every hand we
hear Shiny, muShy, gushy expressions /,
Of sympathy. The criminal is called
'plucky,' 'nervy,' fighting against
odds for his lifep
1T is said society has no right to
put murderers to death. In my opin-
on, society must fall back on the law
If slelf-preservation. It should cut
and make war, in my opin-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

ion, for its life. Life Imprisonment
is not possible because there is no life
Imprisonment.
I'm the next year 5000 people will
be murdered. AS l stand here today
and tell you that 5000 are doomed to
deathlwith all the cruelty of the crimi-
nal heart, and with no regard for home
aud families, and two.thirds will
be due to the maudlin sentiment
sometimes called mercy.
Il have no sympathy for the crimi-
nal. My sympathy is for those who
will be murdered; for their families
and for their children.
"ThiS sham humanitarianiSm has
become a stencil. The cry now is
for righteousness. The past genera
tion has abolished human slavery. 1t
is for the present to deal with the
problems OF the future, and among
them this problem OF crime"
The courts are a net work OF tech
nicalitieS Of which the accused always
gets the benefit. Only recently, a
party charged with attempted poison
ing was given liberty upon orders from
the bench, because the poison was adj
miniStered by injection and it was
held that the statute did not cover
that. The legislature should address
itself to the Strengthening of some of
the kinks Of some OF our criminal
laws.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

We note with pleasure that the
farms in this county are developing
into q higher state of cultivation.
The young farmers have certainly i'm
proved upon the old fogy methods OF
their fathers, and the more modern
way Of farming is causing Mother
Earth to produce her largest and best
crops.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
City Taxes Due.

The city tax books are open and the
time limit is drowning near. Printers
fees and damages will ne charged on
all property advertised. Take notice
and save yourself some cost.
A. GERARD,
3-3-06. City Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

II pays to read the advertisements
of enterprising home merchants.
They are the people who make 1t pos
sible to have conyeniences right at
your door, so to speak.