davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
PLANE HLD

Z = reception Nhs aiten Vi ara Mrs
II HFllDgg ~ tlA s1eietBez NJ VI "
fhAf1s ~ f6etf lsaiae 81 Main sffeft.
Fepf % Al1GIRil ~ sag Mrs. III
ing Nrfs Afg aHeiiF married Dne
Mealll uegialf if Hha ! n thgse, thfis
gfssaf. their lile9fls Mfie M satisHed
HSt le eiys 9&pfessiga ~ tie ssfffns
Aisl ahish lefN 8re bsid IN iite ram
DHHlt8 MI Kellogg Il fn Aln ~ III
lHlAeas and IGt8aaa hfiiOaH Mf kel
l0Hg Nia Mis- lssFita VI fAaHleflia.
dnAgbtff ~ ] Fl aNd tmna fJlaWbeFiin
both horn and reared II ioMn Aff keis
lsRR VAS ~ ~ yeafs ! menIef II The
town at,egi bDafd aid THEE g09ys selsrf
ineh; 4iile Nis Kellogg duuna la
4fHfs srfHlee ~ lffsibepl ~ Wasting
f9li fGlftff Isl, 81 Il ~ sas many years
iksfbef VI The plitsile sfb0nia and AZ
present teaching HnslN ~ Harris and
afliAf nfiHhlHflaK tDNus aisa has =
wife elnie 81 friends outside - town
tfsl eue hundred people eame - extend
congratulations ard good tithfs ~ the
8dfsh4 compile aud many tokens u ~
tff.n 6nie ieit Plush epucl from church
aeHsiisf, fuR from 81 &, 4 III, salad
fHfff2 HfttF lfHHf fNfH +ftfff lNHttHf
lpusla FsRr, Mf #Dd M. AAcu NmitA
aad Kings haeRhte,sf SIS dollars from
HyNnate music liasF, and numerous
albef articles and cAAl ifen Ne and
Aie paFuilam, fleta henis Viola
lielnls, Mis- REILLY, lieaiflce Kelley, NJ.
aud Mis- a 81 Ed ind W, & bartlett,
Nre Henry Camp " n kisef. Nv and
Mia fdanf smith and many ofliefs Rev,
L Y fbaAa presented the aiii. b Il few
Nel eh0sen lemalhA At and Mrs. Eel
luna responded after Refreshments 1T
cake d0nphniis ani eoiiep were served.
Mt and Mfa lgdFu Smith 81 Water
lpWn, Ne4, have been spending Tho past
week IA lpNn
Nj afd Mrs win fanctott 0f raw.
ltNlfl, N Y. mame ~ Tuesday "a visit
" j t'nihy
fhe funeral II Mrs Flora Wtet was
held tuesday afternoon AZ The NJ u
pNuHh
Ma, h,aklel skinner u aonaned % Iief
Wl
Morris Eddy ~ ST lobnsbufy was ii
town Weinu iay,
Nlf aud Ma fipd tfee, q. u Bartlett,
lpc2 Cate Aul lhaa Wheeler aeleiod
90 play tNaer southern NkipA ut
MlniMlif Monday,
Alra, NhitlMm, who has hfen spending
tHp past ulonlh with Sis, Nlgnenua NJ.
lNnal "Wednesday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

.-ae zs,s rssalF ~ se sasgAe Is zaa
asds a. Nsa


~ a 2sne v Ttss ~s !ls'e aass
tAs 9IAlsAe @eaa AEas& a'as asseE ntssllssife
''''lslAsaaA'sss sis 'ss AsiAf nisN Sea
We *ss i' 's sse
~ eiAlss Mfaf s'iH
sslssi assFlssls sp e'sls .if
txssst
s'* s'llsla Aas''ss y afssfF sH
faAAA asA s N
EAissas EssE ~ s's'8fas Nss m ~ assp
aess''As' tasi' aAAa heTs Y Aas ssse
'iss sasss9 #sSteaaH sasn sI'Ass's3 Atls 4S
teesAs2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
a. neeosa liz pcnmsr,s .

The hrat degree Of doctor az medl-
rine 20 be given 20 a woman IN Den.
marx haa rceensly hecn conferred on
FROZEN VII MoIlsr This tltle IL not
attained hy paaslng ga ordinary ex.
animation In medlclne. but must be
gained by writing treatise of actual
yalue 20 the community OF BY setting
forth nenie newell and Important theory.
and moreover 10 the latter ease tho
candidate must ssaud prepared 30 de-
fcnd this theory against ghe arguments
of certain aprolntesi professors of tho
subject treated n truth lb.a honor
ID not lightly glyva Ia taraway zen.
mark nor 70 y 20 be easily Mon ap,
pafcnsly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
AK M T TOM


~ y s ~ s ssss w
9a'gse se y
6lss assss ss0 mAissv 1gas~s sS 49,
sAssss pssas n sxeAAssage ~ eSSsss vi
I II barex
Aas aes sgSa@ eAeg
NJ sssF s.S sas sasse @l@
M sSt'y tsssSs
a8wss esse@sy asassaa zss @se sss4g
s4sseas Des Rases M III II Ess49 A s,Sy
~ &sssa Atse es*@
e ee ee 4ex asa4f
NJ s1&f g a NJ ~ sa M sfsgss
Asqs eaqa6 aeya
a@geeGts 4 &@s sas ns# eS@A saeAse
s@a kss XII @ asSgf NM aK# as38Y HI
#4x sss13 NJ FS sas Ses<a sesiSA1
Fsss
s @ssas sss Bass6sg Ns@s vsse
ssee esef ssss ae8*a6 @sasa N a8@
sg eks3s s# %p5
fss Exaesx
se k fses ~ w e
siFpsfs eag sgsAass xsse kax ps*a
kgSaA 3g AsFgsa * IN M rM @ss
Ava AeD& M MNses
ess tss NJ ss4sA wv SyaysY
NJ sasF sasf aAas Sa T@s gsaa @ss
~ n s& se Ass gssys NJ pe9
nov Aes8sE a. N ssSsgx ssss VI
ea 9 FsRSx Aa@ sest ssa eps vi WON
Nafsf ~ ~ NJ sk fsaaA~k fEs
~ " t "a x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

lIkA HAb BITES \ G


m ~ w ~ mz
aes 9 NJ ~
MI. $780,, .,ss,ss. $1,000 . s~ MI.
Z
1900 apss'As Nss
~ asss's afF e's's. a'4s
NJ Kg1ss As isss sss's'sie s
sgss ns4g kss Ae eastse sal' 81
& ~ sa &sgs Nv sesnE@ ~
W. 80 ssvss sa w MM wt
I'VE m~s 49, sr&ss $50. s
@4. ~srs x&sesx 80 ~ As.s Nsea
80. ..,. $50 ~. $500 49,.
...s .sr.s., !. II -.
'''ss J y NJ NJ w 4 .' ~ Il.
Y REn @sa'@ $3.50 - w. ~ 40.
XII &C. a'&a se M s9ps w. Ssss8
Mg *xSA Eas o. As& 49, sT II
Szse1N gsSs@ a8sM& 5ss 100 as'sss
st&e& ssF zsTBvse xzssss ~ N sSts
gsc sss asa es
H3guv aa& mF a% sEy sssa sas
ssagS snS f4'ss @dg nsst ~ sast sss'
&8ssssssg
~ Sgs sS@~& NJ eate ~ ~ ssfsas
s4ss s~sgs eseafyA@ sae csesew
TSea Eq9 tae y~w flsD and 5Ds saa
~ ~ stA &xss4 g@sss sgE~as b~Hs1 ia STs
Sskfs ls9Sassf ssse Sse
N'Fa sSt f,r hAf5xsn 49, st9 Y
49,. aaata $780, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
''ilY no0 SNAIL NOR 81 KiLLEn.

sst about immediately 70 secure a writ
Of habeaA corpus BEFORE any auch
action hnd been completed. however.
Judge Kyle again sent for tlle prisoner.
"Doctor" said the court, ARE sou
HOW feady 70 ten where that dor IL
hIddeuY II you win tell me I win sun
pena the sentence fof contempt"
$40 I'm not rcady nor win be IN.
~ ms case IL settled Ia tho criminal
court Of ibis county firmly declared
tho doctor "rhat dog shall moi be shot.
! would project II with my life, You
might keen me in iali for iprcc months
and My answer would am be the
same"
"fhen VIII you promise not TO inter,
fere with the police officers if they
lind lhp dog{ inquired the court some.
whit tlmldly,
pr iiorlgau thought for moment
and then replied Tint hc would not mo.
lest the officers II they found the AMI
mai nut they will not nnd my dog"
he assured the Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

Q4 tx
a s is'1's Psi.i
ss .es Asssss q aue ea
S
s
si4As RssN qfs AA'H se@ Wy
@e
fssas ,a NE
~ se fss'ses ~ 'H# 81 ss
M Na
~ 49,
ss s' n ssl' 's'sss$
Al M # Low g's'A's
IL s -
~
Ws &C s9@ ''4aQ as 1Fs.
se sA@ H s"A
'essa'Ns y
ss''ss ts's III MI
NM 7s% NsseN g'aP
l~ W
q e AZ sS9
~ 's1 M
1890 @ W ~
IA "
$500 aseF
49,
"" 9@% W
4 3 -
$500
sNs 49, " WY y M wv
S.s sa IVA 1870
e,..m n III. e @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
SHORT STORIES.

The worlds annual death rate Is as
2iA.OOO
BLACK Is color hated and feared by
VII babies
Snake liver. an Indian delicacy, tastes
HE wild duck.
Roman widows had TO wear weeds
Tor ten months and might not marty
for year.
smith county, KAN now has only
Que postoflice In the county that II OH
the railroad Reamsyille The others
have al been discontinued by reason
Of the numerous rural routes
A prisoner IN Hungary who IL 100
years old and who had spent ATTY
years Id iall MAS reVenty released Tie
protested agalnst this eviction from
bls home of half Il ventury and al once
committed q eftmc that assured his re-
Imprisonment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

The only real poverty a that which
plles ltaelf
Failure need not imply honesty nor
VII mere poverty he password into
heaven
Poverty "a uol a crime Il h Tie only
luxury 10 which The flch cannel afsotd
"a indulge
Poverty and wealth are act au much
dliiervaceA Of coalition as ghey are df
fepencne - oplAlon
Poverty II AZ hvnoFahle estate until
tlae pplnt n yeached Where nlAn veal.
nlalAs nul hppaliNe he u penr. bat 10
rau4e apVsher " fieN fepsrus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
GERMAN cLEANINes.


Laborers In Germany go to work at
q o'clock in the morning and work until
o At night
Tile population Of Germany on July
last was III .iO2. 900. an increase Of
100000 In ten years.
IN some German cities the hands Of
criminals are photographed as well az
their heads for the purpose Of idenud-
cation.
Landrat Won Uslar, whom the kaiser
sent 70 German Southwest Africa TO
discover water with the aid Of. HIS di.
vlnIng rod, has located fIfiy-three
sprnge
Germany's best schools are her pub
lie ones Poor boy and prince alike at.
tend these schools Thus there are not
two ilalectsvlh vulgar and the nris-
tocratlc, as 10 England and France
but ali Germans speak alike, and the
language, both written and spoken, Is
kept pure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
Tha hllalE y Lnf

ls,s 4 e3RfiHfAAf faff tlysa fbe sffsaa
as aHs8.al II IT, Nx, he etgllla, Alss
MS iie isS4fsi isiHas fsshffH hlHks
sti4sAs geNAffal ftesfyves lleN ~ bsep
tls bssthiBe piasAs Fialst lloaia ~
yaalf elisfesi sfY4s i,Sks sybassnIs
~ siAgtss Ms flfs y siegHs, - Feyf
Williams ~ isss ssafgfe fos ~ ~ fills
ZIG HRlfk lHges lAtil6. N l)8. KlWTs
ea blsaefhfg iNiTHq a8y @yggA ~ f4s
Resfs wa eiiYeg pe ~ 1bst ~ fllsHqs
fbagRaf sGHsNmtll9t q. ~ RgaBd fal
fbfe4f sed iane EFeilldes NHaFsAlseA
bk iies f1ess PtsfsNae pfies s9e aaI
a ~ ifi1 bgfiE0 tyee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

1he aneeIYpiua slleaS - bafA ineiead
~ itA ieaRea
tienfg d tfnfuar ~ Augusta, As3
Faa al appia tlee wtilet Ii 10 fili bios
Hnin ~ do snue ilme Inst there pre
iinalpfa ~ flprnlng fruit On thv
hfaaetAa
III The gardens ~ ilnby ehslle, nmf
bani, England n rs Tree which has
g spfead ~ hfanehen from twenty 10
lwentf iWf feet II WAS brought from
liaiy ~ 1896 aea - hept Under glass
ID h lflnid If South raris, Me- has
Tres 10 hls nastife which - cfosa
between spruce sud nf tie bark hes
lus thal 81 4 spruce, nna the hrenebea
Resembling ~ CLOSELY II - quite Il
Iapae tfef, surrounded by len % twelve
tnaIlel onea " ite same Species
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
BIC SNAKE COILS
AROUND Al CAKE
TSzeM gsagsaass ss Ts<rE&sxE LxHch.
bHH 1ars KMa " Waa
Bn Sssc&

Tk@ mps%@z azS GALLERIES mss were
gxstk@T ia 4 wDea As kaez&est N
\ kas1 sSgea1 seteo;A sz sse grass,
ha6 gs6 w Nv ssges esks as6 tas ~
ersasa hsA Azgos4s shssseees eryas
seSgel n eaggg tsse feass wsSsm
Tk@se aaas k& s51sg
Ah1 - esss- EaxsEs ~
AnA sFaghss1x< Msa Mygsss array
sEo n9s n bfg Gysder. hmt . ne kdaek
s12ke n gsea Frmn fAe uz6estTusz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
wMIrk MopnTAIn KkeuaaIon


Ihe ipiifpFlief AaiIs KlFeI railroad
q flh Naud HfeuGslml tilten9H fhe
gsBaIs NhN Mountain n0et ~ Thea
n4B fiffalaf ihiih 4 BSaWal train
Nill ieafa liHffe " lgss h. M, aad stsp
i4BR n tafinH points sigt4 f4e linz
aiii Ma#iecl HiiL i speeiWl Train a.
fYe0d4fillp HH1 leaah fisulet, sN. ~,
ai aheut i ~ Returning. lie train
4iiI lta}F llafllnti ii lsD and arfiee
ln lsaFfA ID aesan tsfe FROM el stas
iiGas ~ ne s., 4 ~ Il IS Is 1856
lep tiie lnppd Iglr ~ INIT lielsls 81
slfe aed lehe glipf uafh bastaia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

rr coTLxp AR0rxD THg AHggL CAKE
coIief itself around The angel cake and.
kissing. raIeed ~ head penacingiy
Those of the pirnickers who we're not
pnrslyzed by fear scattered. shrieking.
some ran down The Paterson turnpike
and met Miss Vera Gillette. Wio was
going 10 her dressmaker's.
Misa Vera Ia not Mise Muffett. When
she was told about the uuwelcumc
guest she got d BIG stick. With one
blow she stunned the snake the second
killed II. But the plcnickere hurried
away without taking even the tnbIe.
cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

Feet shattireepss
lsaat nhntllppnct Il feynullo game
~ iip thineae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
ACTUARY LOOKS At BOOKS
S. H. Wolfe of New York Peeks Into
Affairs of Continental Life
COMPANY.

S. H. Wolfe, widely known New
York insurance actuary. looked into
certain phases of the business of the
Continental Life Insurance & Invest
nIent company yesterday at the request
of G. S. Tingey. Mr.. Wolfe, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday morning, and today ne
will DEPART for the coast.
When the Continental scandal was
al it's height, Secretary Tingey wrote
to Mr. Wolfe, it is said, and asked him
to examine the cOmpanyS manner of
doing business. At that time Mr.
Wolfe declined, but, as he was COM
ing to the coast anyway, he decided to
stop off here for a short time and rem
der Mr.. Tingey what assistance he
could in a brief time.
Mr.. Tingey has never made any. Of
fetal comment or taken any action on
the report made to him by Bank Elk
aminer c. A. GlaZier and Colonel
George 3. Squires on the condition of
the Continental, and it is supposed that
terday in reaching a conclusion on
points concerning which he was doubt
full. Inasmuch as the Continental has
been reorganiZed, it is possible that Mr..
Tingey will take no further action IN
the matter.
Mr.. Wolfe is an enthusiastic advocate
of the 'see America first" idea. This is
the first time he has ever been west
of Denver, but he declares that it will
not be the last time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Orrine Treatment Is to Be Used at
Home Without Publicity or Loss
of Time From Business.

Thousands Of persons who really
want to quit the use of w1iskey or
beer, realize that they cannot do so
without medical help, yet they cannot
afford the time and perhaps the money
to go to sanitarium. Happily a
new cure for drunkenness has been
discovered which is to be taken at
home and costs less than the average
drinker will spend in a day
In using Orrine there IS absolutely
no publicity, as the remedy is sold by
the leading druggists in nearly every
city and town, or it can be sent by
mail. Sure relief is positive when Or
rine is used So uniformly successful
is this treatment that in every box is
a registered guarantee which entities
you to a refund of your money If Or
rine fails TO effect a cure.
Orrine is in two forms. No. L a
secret remedy, absolutely tasteIess and
odorIess which can be given in food or
drink without the patients knowledge:
No. 2 in pill form for those who wish
to be cured. The price either form is
81 box. Send to the Orrine Co.
Washington. D. c., for free booklet
and consultation blank
The desire for liquor is soon de-
stroyed after Orrine treatment is COM
menced, and before long the patient is
freed from the terrible drink craving.
and the drink viii not be missed
Orrine is for sale by Smith Drug Co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
EUREKA.

Mrs. F. D. Bennett returned the be-
ginning of the week from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beane have re-
turned to Eureka from Park City.
William Adams is entertaining his
father, John Adams, of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Isaac Ferguson is visiting friends
in Lehi.
H F. FNullrtde visited Zion during the
week
Mesdames p. ]. Donnelly and J. p
Driscolls returned. Sunday from visit to
the capital
William l. King returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake, where he had been to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Peter Comera returned Thursday
from a visit to. Zion.
jackson McChrystal left for Los An
geles this week to join Mrs. McChrystaI.
On their return they will. take up their
residence in Salt Lake City
Mrs James d. Stack and children were
visitors to the capital the beginning of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bergman were
in the capital Tuesday attending the
funeral. of Mrs Tregonning-
Miss Ruphena McPhee returned last
Thursday after a visit with friends in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Frank Busley, who has been Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL HAVE TEAM
Twenty-Four Members Sign to Play
Baseball This
Season,

A mass meeting of members of the Y.
NJ. c. A. interested in baseball decided
last evening to organize a baseball team
and meet all the amateur organizations
in the city this season. In all twenty
four members agreed to try for places
on the team, and the first practice game
will be held Monday evening. Physical
Director r. d. Burtner announced last
evening that he had not yet secured
grounds, but had several places in view.
The first Y. NJ. g. a. basketball team
held its annual banquet last evening and
then disbanded for the season. The team
has been successful this year and claims
the state championship.
Eight athletes of the association took
part in the weekly cross-country run yes
terday afternoon. The course is east of
the city on the bench and is eight miles
long. AS it was merely a practice run
no effort was made to make time and
the boys finished together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
G. A. R. COMMITTEE MEETS
Makes Arrangements for Special Ex-
cursions During State Encamp-
ment Next Month.

At meeting of the general commit
tee on arrangements of the G.. A. r.
last night, the committee on trans
portation reported that arrangements
have been made with. the Denver & Rio
Grande railway to run a special eX-
cursion to Salt Lake during the state
encampment next month. Armory hall
will be at the disposal of the G. A r.
for May TO-
A communication was received from
the J. B. Mexican Woman's Relief
corps conveying the information that
Mrs. Isabel Duncan had been named
on the general committee in place Of
Mrs Corser, who resigned Mrs. w. H.
Jones and Mrs. z. Lacey were added
to the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
PROF. CUMMINGS HONORED
Appointed Dean of the Arts and Sci
ence School at University
of Utah.

Professor Byron Cummings. head of
the Greek and Latin department of
the university, was yesterday chosen
by the board of regents as dean of the
arts and science school. The recon-
mendation of Professor Cummings
came from President J. T. Kingsbury.
The adoption of a dean for this part
Of the university is a step that has
been under consideration for several
years The recent adoption of the ma
jors and minors system in this school
made the appointment necessity, and
as a result action was taken. Recent
ly DR.. Ralph Chamberlain was chos-
en- by the board of regents as dean of
the medical department of the arts and
science school. 1t is proposed to ap-
point at near date deans for all the
departments of the different schools
as well as to appoint a senior dean of
the mining and normal schools.
Professor Cummings is one of the
senior members of the university fac
ulty. having been at the head of the
department of the classical languages
for more than dozen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
GAME WARDENS SAVE FISH
The Annual Cleanup of Irrigation
bitches Will Keep Them Busy
for Few Days.

County Game Warden Jacklin and
Deputies Bingley and Schefski added just
152 good sized trout to the supply in Big
Cottonwood yesterday afternoon. That
the number is correct and that they are
of good size is definitely known, because
these gentlemen handled them.
This is the time of year when the water
commissioner gives the various irrtga-
tiOn bitches a general cleaning out and
to do this il is necessary to turn the
water out of the bitches. Yesterday the
Brinton ditch was thoroughly cleaned.
and these three wardens were on hand
to see that none of the states supply
There were also many farmers on hand
with long pitchforks to get an easy
supply of trout. but the badges of the
wardens quickly stopped any proceedings
of that kind
For the next two weeks the various
bitches i'm the county will be treated in
like manner. and fishermen can de-
pend upon # that these gentlemen will
be on hand to take care of the fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
FRANKLIN GIRLS WINNERS
Go Through Provo Grade School
League Without a Single
Defeat.
(SpeciaI Id Nc Herald.)

Provo. April 1.-THE league games in
the girls basket ball closed Thursday.
The Franklin team defeated the Maeser
by a score of 10 to 0. and the Timpanogos
won from the Parker by a score of to 4.
The Franklins have not lost a single
game of the series, and they are the
smallest girls team in the league.
The girls in the team are Verna Scott.
Maud Carter, Rule Play. Inez Scott and
Hazel StubbS
This team is now ready to play any
district school girls team in the state.
The Timpanogos girls were in second
place in the league meeting their only
defeat from the Franklin team. These
teams viii play match game at early
date.
In the boys games this week the Par
ker five defeated the Timpanogos by a
score of q to Z and the Maeser Meteors
won the first game from the Franklin
team by a score of / to g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special stockholders meeting OF the
stockholders OF the South Columbus Min
ing company is hereby called, and will
be held at the office OF the said South
Columbus Mining company. at rooms Nos
p and q. Commercial block, Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake county, Utah. on Mon
day, April %, a. D. 1906, at the hour of 8
o'clock p. m. Said meeting is called and
will be held for the purpose Of consider
Ing and voting upon the. proposition of
amending the articles Of Incorporate ton of
the said South Columbus Mining COMPANY
by striking out OF said articles all Of ar
ticle twelve thereof. which article pro
vides for the manner and amount of as
sessments that may be levied upon the
capital stock OF said corporation; and
also to consider and vote upon the propo-
sition of amending said articles by in
sorting in lieu of said article twelve, so
to be stricken out, as article twelve, the
following, tO-wit:
ARTICLE XII
1.-THE fully paid capital stock Of this
corporation may be assessed by the board
OF directors at such times. in such
amounts and for such purposes as the
board of directors may determine: such
assessments shall be levied and collected
in the manner provided by law"
ARTHUR E. SNOW,
President South Columbus Mining Co.
Dated April I. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
BURNED AT STAKE
BY MISSOURI MOB
Vengeance Wreaked Upon Two
Youthful Negroes Suspected
of ASsauIting White Girl.
OTHER LIVES THREATENED
FEARFUL TRAGEDY TOOK PLACE
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Mo. April IA mob to-
night took two negroes from the county
Jail and hanged them to the electric
tower in the center of the public square
and built a fire under the men as they
hung.
The negroes were Horace Duncan and
James Copeland, both under p years of
age. They were in Jail charged with as
Saulting Mabel EdmOndSon "A white girl
last night Fully 5000 people went to the
county Jail about 9 o'clock and with tele-
phone poles and sledge hammers literally
tore the iail to pieceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice to Members of Tintic Lodge No.
I'll, Benevolent and Protective Order Of
E!kS:
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of a resolution duly and unanimously
passed and adopted by vote of the mem
berS OF said lodge, on Thursday. March
%, 1906 at regular meeting of said
lodge, a meeting CT all members of said
Tintic Lodge No III. Benevolent and Pro-
tectiVe Order of EIks. is hereby called to
meet at the usual place of meeting of said
lodge, the Elks' hall, at Eureka CITY
Juab county. State of Utah, at s O'Clock
p. m, on Thursday. the 18th day Of April
1906, for the purpose Of votlrg for or
against the proposition to Incorporates said
society. Tintic Lodge No. III. Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks. within its
jurisdiction, into a corpora ton for no pc
cuniary benefit, as provided therefor by
the revised statutes of Utah, with all the
rights and obligations as may be pre-
scribed by law. The Jurisdiction of said
Tfntic Lodge No III. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of ElkS. is Tintic mining
district Juab county, state Of Utah, to-
getheT with all other points, towns and
cities in Utah nearer to Eureka City,
Juab county, Utah. than said points
towns and cities are to Provo City, or to
Salt lake City, Utah.
D. B. CRONIN
Secretary Tintic Lodge No. I'll. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks.
Dated at Eureka City. Juab county,
Utah. March %. 1906