davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
MUST PAY ALL.

1t has developed that the cashier
of the defunct Norwood state bank,
A. E. Guy, has made an assignment
on Saturday night to w. f. Wheel
er, of the Telluride bank, the papers
of assignment being filed Saturday
night at Telluride. 1t is thought that
the failure was brought about by
loans made which could not be realiz-
ed upon in time to save the credit
of the bank.
1t is believed that in due time all
the depositors will be paid in fun.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Call up Plat and Heron If you
should need bale of hay.
The regular convention of the Odd
Fellows last night was well attend
ed.
If you believe in getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell socorro ci-
gar
Samuel G. McMulIin left last
night for a short business trip to
New York.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
431 Main street.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe. eos Colo
avenue. proprietor
Come in and get our prices on first
class modern plumbing. Lewis and
sallee. 12l N. 5th street.
We can show you SO different
styles of driving harness from $3.50
to $50 00.-Fred aMntey.
Ladies fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make, worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
w G. Wilson is expected home in
a few days from his trip to mining
properties in the La Sal mountains
and the Sinbad Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
ARE GRAND JUNCTION MEN

C. L. Petherbridge, who has con
Quoted the Grand hotel for almos
nine years, has been compelled be
cause of i'll health to seek rest anc
quiet and the negotiations are prac
tically completed by which Messrs
Thomas Chambers and Otto Yeagei
Will succeed to the business. Both
are experienced hotel men, Mr.. Cham
bers formerly conducted the Grand
hotel at Grand Junction and Mr..
Yeager being chief clerk. OF late,
however, Mr.. Chambers has been
proprietor of the Western hotel at
Ouray. The change will probably
take place tomorrow or Monday
Standard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
THE DEER SEASON ENDS.

The deer season ends today. Dur
ing the fifteen days that the season
has been open a great number OF
Grand junction people have hunted
the big game and nearly all of the
parties have been very successful.
Several parties are still out and
will hunt up to the very close of the
season, returning to the city the lat
ter part of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Silver Tip Bess" is still in the
city Jail in spite of her entreaties for
freedom. The police have taken al
stock in her promises that they ex-
pect to.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
THE PIANO CONTEST.
The Woodmen of the World Have tho
Heaviest Vote Upon This Time
While the Fire Depart
ment is Second.
in Race.

Interest is beginning to grow at a
rapid rate in the contest inaugurated
in this city two months ago and in
which votes are cast by means OF
tickets secured with purchases made
from some eighteen or twenty local
business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11

men, II was rough night. and Judge
Eddie Miller, who wose 4 negllgee shirt
without any neckt!e. was kept busy I'm
Ing those who violated the proprieties,
The fines were heavy, amounting to $500
In some cases. and IL was observed that
the court always gave 10 per cent 10 the
oflcers making the arrests In one in
stance policeman OF the regular force
was hailed 10 the bar and was fined $500,
which he promptly paid,
The hrst race, In which there were
hve entries, was won by Dan Ensign L
seconds. The race covered IL feet 'fNe
requirements were that the winner get
corkscrew and open bottle Of beer. All
or them got corkscrows. bat for some
reason the four others would not work
The second race was for the ribbon.
II was won by Frank Mangum In 4-5
seconds.
The peg race. the third event. was won
by Howell, and the fourth event q can
die race, by Leatham II was one OF
the enjoyable events. and has stirred up
the sporting blood OF the Ogden ElSs.
The bookmaker states that over $4,000
changed hands, and the rates at the bar
were advanced. 1t cost $40 for glass Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
HORSE OWNER TELLS
OF AMUSING INCIDENT
Neryy "TOut" Fails to Interest
Lunatics With His
Tips.

One of the most amusing Incidents
coming under my observation during a
career of over twenty years on the
turf, - said a well-known horse owner
al the Knutsford last evening, Chap
pened few years ago at Salem, Or,
during the season of racing there.
" AS you may KNOW he continued,
in that pretty little city on the Will
lamette, and occasionally the asylum
officials afford the milder cases of
version. Red Burns, one of the best
known and nerviest touts known to the
turf, was then following the races in
that part Of the country, and one day
during the meeting he blew into Salem,
having heard that the graft was good
Red got to the track early, and i'm
mediately began TO look about for
live one
1T happened that one of the most
important races Of the meet was to be
pulled off that afternoon, and the grand
stand was filed. Among the specta-
tors was a bunch Of harmless lunatics,
perhaps thirty Of them, sitting together
at one end Of the stand, and, therefore,
easy of access.
Red 's' eagle eye flashed across the
simple countenances Of the delegation
from the asylum, and quicker than it
takes me to tell it he was scrambling
among them, programme in hand, point
ing out to this one and that the merits
of several racers entered In the contest,
regarding which he had received conf
Dental wire information that they
were going to win.
"At first the blank looks from the
lunatics, in response to his opportunities,
did not appear TO have any particular
significance to the industrious Burns
But he suddenly became aware that
something was wrong, and hurried back
to join few others Of his ilk standing
near the betting stand, with q look OF
intense disgust on his face.
& Say, dose guys ain t no good on
earth, " roared the disappointed bet
procurer q One of 'em had the nerve
to ask me if ] would blow her to q
dish of ice cream.
When the gang told him that those
he had been trying to swing for q bet
were somewhat empty in the attic,
Burns tore up a winning ticket and
took the first train for Portlandn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
HAL VERSION WINNER
IN CONTEMPT CASE
District Attorney Is Completely
E2onerated by Judge
Vaughan.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 10 District Attorney
George Halverson won out In the COM
plant that was made against him In the
District court, charging him with con-
tempt in not having lled an informa-
tion within the statutory time in the case
Of the State vs.. Joseph Kendall. charged
with wife murder.
The case was argued before Judge Maui
CHAN In the District court yesterday on a
motion OF the defendant to quash the pro-
ceedings, and the court ruled in favor OF
the motion last evening.
The fact that Mr.. Halverson success
fully prosecuted tho charge and that Ken
dali Is now serving fifteen years' SEN
tence in the State prison. and there was
no defeat OF Justice. had some bearing
with the court. and the additional fact
which was argued, that the proceedings
were brought because OF malice by the
complainants. had It's weight with the
court. and the matter was dismissed.
The title of the complaint In the case
was the State Of Utah vs. George Hal
verson, and the complaining witness was
Henry Wessler. though why he COM
plained does not appear IN the pleadings.
The reasons for filing the action are we'll
known In Ogden, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE MEETS
Number Of Matters Pertaining to Good
OF City Taken Up,

OGDEN. Aug. 10.-An executive meet
Ing OF the directors OF the ogden Civic
Improvement league was held at the
Weber club tonight. all of the directors
being present, A communication was
received from prominent citizen, asking
to have the present structure at Lester's
park removed and a bandstand or other
pavilion OF better design built.
Promises were also received from other
substantial citizens that they would do
nate TO the city drinking fountains In tho
parks and on the principal streets, pro-
vided the city could assure a sufficient
water supply.
The league decided that pending the
filing and hearing OF the suit to enjoIn
the city from settling the waterworks
matter: which has passed the Council and
become an ordinance. and which is now
hung up, pending the hearing of q re-
3training order that was issued Friday
they VIII take no further part In the
controversy.
The league also took up the matter
OF substantial fences on the river side of
the road In Ogden canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
Brief Mention.

OGDEN, Aug, 1O-Passenger trains
from California on the Southern Pa
cifc are delayed today by n serIes or
washouts on the Sacramento division
Trains are from eight TO ten hours late
Thomas +, Grace of the w. o. Jones
Employment agency has gone to Salt
Lake to take charge of the Office there
for week or two,
The Irrigation case OF 4, ]. Middleton
VS.. Joseph Hellewell, in which II ,s
sought to epjoin the defendant from OBJ
structing a certain ditch, was on all
day before Judge Howell
Morris swinward. q business man NJ
Lewiston, Utah. IS In Ogden and Is max
Ing his fall purchases, He is the guest of
Joseph Scowcroft.
Assistant General Manager O. B. GIL
son OF the Union Portland Cement com
pany. CT the new town of Portland. Utah
formerly Croydon. is down today Visiting
the directors, and returned this even
ing He states that the new spur tracks
are being laid and that good progress is
being made on the foundations for the
Structures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
rs SINGING
IT WANDAMERE
Fsnd Persons Listen
,sing Musical Sc
Rlr lections.

| the line of a huge sue
isu Stephens singing day,
Ntmere, Friday afternoon
An The affair was justly
@sicul baptism of Wanda
susical numbers were all
srthe attendance has only
- one other occasion this
there were 5000 persons
10 crowd was orderly and
Hccurred to detract from
~sof the occasion.
lrnoon Prof. Stephens g
d WAS present and gave a
dancing pavilion. The
fkbang were Rodney Has
\ Paul, Frank Eardley and
rklund, all prize-winners
singing contest at Salt
as u whole sang 60 Count
L' and "The Old Bri-
most pleasing manner.
Was highly enthusiastic in
w In the evening, after
's'he most unique concerts
heard in Salt Lake was
lake The singers were
Y choir and the Harmony
ne Glee club chartered
Iu, launch and sailed about
1ere they did their sing
rFd of 5000 people gath
Q banks Of the lake and
applause of the singers.
lights rejecting in the
r rays Of the moon, COM
3 cool breeze, made an
as exceedingly pleasant,
~ "Invocation to Har-
wees Of the Night
|m1oses' and "Soldier's
@ the songs rendered by
hi launch moved about on
yas followed by a string
Fhich also added to the
the affair.
Q evening the Tabernacle
ig Of 500 voices, assem-
ridge spanning the lake
heir part of the concert.
,st the Mountains Shout
"The Soldiers Chorus
10th with great effect.
a great applause.
IIlging the crowd took to
'Iing the chutes, boating,
al the rest of the pleas
be had at the resort.
re handled well by the
Erly well by the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
zach Makes
a Bad Blood,

make sweet butter In d
hurn. The stomach serves
(which 20 agitate, work up
70 our food as it Is being
lt be weak. sluggish and
: will be torpid, sluggish
impure blood.
nts OF DR.. Plerce's Golden
fery are just such as best
tt and cure all such do
10 Is made up without a
In It's composition: chem
2le-refned glycerine being
tho commonly employed
This glycerine Is of itself q
Pine, instead OF n deleteri-
alcohol, especially In the
fomach, dyspepsia and the
4 Indigestion, Prof. Finley
l. D., OF Bennett Medical
Q, says Of 1t:
it serves an excellent pur-
ss ono OF the best nanufnct-
og the present time In It's
7oplou. dlsordered stomucbs;
re Is liberation or catarrhal
>lal Inflammation OF stomach,
fient preparation. GlycerInA
; cases of pyrosis heartburn)
<stric acidity. IL is useful in
fal dyspepsia. especially the
Ifs. and IN certain forms OF
Lion. stimulating tho sacre-
try functions OF the intestinal
I'd, In just the right proper
den Seal root, Stone root.
ark Queens root, Blood.
yake root, or the extracts OF
j. Pierce's Golden Medical
-e can DO no doubt OF its
n the cure OF all stomach,
fnal disorders and derange.
several ingredients have
endorsement in all such
minent medical leaders as
ow. NJ. D.. OF Jefferson Med
rAgo. Prof. Hobart A. Hare.
Department. University of
NICE johnson. M. D., Medical
lyersity Of New York; Prof
M. d., Hahnernnnn Medical
Prof. John NJ. Scuddsr, NJ. D.
King, NJ. D.. Authors OF the
nsntory, and scores OF others
pg medical men OF our land.
bt the curative virtues of
ingredients of which have
Wnt endorsement?
cured by Doctor Plerce's
- O1s or two . dose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
ELY LOOKING GOOD.
Nevadan and Ogden Man Will Go Into
Business There.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

OGDEN Aug. 10.-D. S. Dlckerson.
County Recorder of White Pine county.
Nevada, who has been visiting in Og-
den, and is just in from q trip in Ore
gon, is on his way home TO Ely his
headquarters. His trip here Is a business
one, and it is understood that lie has
made an alliance with Dan W. Ellis. Re-
corder of Weber county. whose resigna-
tion Is TO be effective September 10. He
and Mr.. ELLIS propose TO do business In
the new fields OF Ely, and as the latter
now, has a townsite there the arrange
mont Is expected to be profitable.
At the same time, the other lines I'm
the new fields are open to both. and they
Will take full advantage of them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
SAYS HE'S GOING HENCE.
Hjalmar Hedman, a Finn, Believes an
Angel Is Seeking Him.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Aug. 1O,-Hjalmar Hedman, a
Finn, who was taken into custody by the
police. charged with insanity, was re-
moved to the county Jail today and will
be made the subject Of an inquiry as
to his mental balance. Hedman has an
nounced that the angel Of the Lord will
see that he drops this mortal coil on
Sunday night at IL m,
In order TO be sure that such might
be the case Hedman provided himself
with an ounce or more Of such stun as
would have enabled the angel to accom-
pl!sh the work, but this was cruelty con-
nscated by Sheriff Sebring.
Hedman has written a letter to his
former wife, the address being "15G
North Third South street" Salt Lake. He
has another Wife in Ogden.
Jay Dyle. another Insane man was
taken TO the State Mental hospital to-
day by Sheriff Sebring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
IN OGDEN CHURCHES.
Junction City Pastors Make Announce
ments for Sunday.

ments for Sunday.
Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Aug 1O.-The following are
the church announcements for Sunday
August II, Some Of the pastors and rec
tors are out Of town on their summer va
cations. but n number are still holding
church services:
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Church Of the Good Shepherd. corner
Grant avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
Rev. w. e. Maison. acting rector during
the absence OF Rev. Alfred Brown. Holy
communion at 1880 O. m; prayer meeting
and service at 11:30.
Congregational.
First Congregational church - Noble
Strong Elderkin, pastor. Sermon and
song service al IL a. M. Sunday school at
IL IN.
Methodist.
First NJ. E. church, one-half block east
of Washington avenue, next to court
house. Sunday services-10 a. m. Sunday
school, W. L. Underwood. superintendent; !;
II a. m, communion service; Epworth
League devotional service at p. M, Miss
Lucy Duray, leader. sermon by the pas
tor at p. NJ; subject, Life" Public
Invited to all of these services.
Christian Science.
Christian Science society holds services
at p. m In the Congregational church
ediflce, corner Of Adams avenue and
Twenty-lfth street. Subject, Mind"
Sunday school in the basement at p.
M. Wednesday evening. testimonial
meetings are held at 8 p. IN, The public
is cordially invited TO attend these serv-
Ices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
Buried Steel Rails,

Steel rail mines are not common. but some.
thing OF that kind has been found II is in
the bottom OF river near the little town of
Liberty In Texas. In 1860 large quantity
OF rails was imported from Scotland to be-
used in constructing local road. The Civil
war came on and the project was abandoned
big freshct undermined the river bank
and the rails wero buried thirty feet below
They have just been discovered and arc in
cult aud expensive to mime" them But
steel Is steel, even forty.six years after, and
tine effort is 10 be mado TO recover the rails
and to turn them 10 good aceount.-Troy
Timas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
J. C. Nye, Administrator, Sues the
Union Pacific Company.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, 10.-J c. Nye, as admin
istrator OF the estate Of the late Solo
mon Jewctt. field complaint to quiet
title to certain real estate which is now
claimed by the Union Pacific and amount
Ing 10 l2o acres, which the plaintilf claims
was the property OF tho deceased
The complaint sets forth that the de-
ceased died in Kern county. California
December 20, 1905, and that he wns the
owner of the lands which the defendant
company now sets up claim for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
RESULT is TWO TO TWO.
Four Road Districts Vote OH Special
Tax for improvements.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 10-In four separate road
districts in the county today the taxpay-
ers voted on the question OF Ievying u
special tox of mills for road Improve
ments Harrisville and Warren districts
went against the proposition. while West
Weber and Randolph favored It by very
small majority.
Hnrrisville. where Bishop Levi j. Tay
lor is the presiding ecclesiastical officer
and favored the voting Of the extra
mills. The contest was led by his brother.
Harvey Taylor and the result was ma
jorlty of eleven votes against the ASSESS
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
FOUR PAROLES GRANTED.
Quartette of Boys Are Allowed to Leave
State Industrial School,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 10.-The monthly meet
Ing OF the State Industrial school board
was held at the institution this after
noon. a full board being present The
principal business disposed Of was the
granting OF four paroles. The cadets pa =
rolled were VIII Yomanato, u Jap; Henry
Milestone, Willie Little and Ardell
Abels.
leave OF absence for ten days was
granted to Assistant Superintendent w.
r, Kneass, Capt. Kneass is the COM
mander Of Company D OF the Utah Ma
tional Guard, and leaves Saturday morn
ing with his company for attedance at
the National encampment at Fort D. A.
Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
BOARD SELLS PROPERTY
Bid OF George E. Maule, $4,000, for
Lot, Is Accepted

OGDEN. Aug. 10,-The Board OF Educa-
ton met tonight and decided to expend
S1l96.50 on the Dee school In lmnroyeN
ments. the contract being awarded 70
Whitmyer At the same session Tho
board accepted the bid OF $4,000 from
George r, Maule for the vacant lot ad-
Joining the Central school. and the decd
was ordered drawn. The finance commit
tee voted an overdraft OF $74469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11

OF States at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo,
AT the last annual encampment OF the
militia this company won the gold medal
and the cash prize for the best~drilled
and the best handled company in Utah,
They go 10 Wyoming expecting to win
similar honors. Capt Kneass. the COM
mauder OF the company: is veteran OF
the Spanish war, and his boys, with him
self. Will leave Ogden at II 80 Saturday
forpuoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
AFTER GOLD MEDAL.
Company D, Utah National Guard, Will
90 Cunning for Honors

OGDEN Aug. 1o-Company D of the
Utah National Guard held It's last drill
at the Armory tonight before departing
to attend the National encampment of the
regular troops and militia Of q number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
ELKS HAVE JOLLY TIME,
Event Pulled Of by ogden Antlered
Herd Is Hummer
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 10.-The purple-a and
white forces won every event ut the nf-
fair given tonight by Elks' lodge No. 7i9
OF ogden. and every race that was won
was won by an Elk. II was n regular
turf event. Billy Alvord OF Cleveland
lodge No. 1S had charge of the races
Joe Jones was the bookmaker Joe is
now shedding tears because all he IL
winner is $4,000 on the night.
Though there were three special police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11

beer, $50 for drink or ciger and sIo0
Tor any mixed drink. Tho affair wos
we'll patronized. and Mr. Alyord win car
ry his show and his races To Park CITY
for repetition with the Elks In that
mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
"A Chicago.

TO meet with you again,
Jones'"
,but l haven't been Mrs,
lie husbands. ! am now
Iyphen Stevens Brown
Incl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

F. l.. Harris of Twin Falls Ida, who has
charge OF tho land sales for the Twin Fails
Irrigation company, was q Salt Lake visitn%
Friday. Mr.. Harris is taking u vacation and
will travel as far cost as Chicago before re
turning home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27

came in the first instance to Inspector
Taylor, and he passed them on to IN
spector Smith. Nobody sought to pre-
vent him. Smith passed them on to
vent him Dice passed them on to IN
Spector Price. Nobody sought to pre-
vent him. Price investigated the first
complaints and reported them un-
founded. Nobody Influenced or sought
TO influence him 10 this.
Later complaints were Investigated
BY him and reported upon as anording
a possible basis for prosecution, but
none for a fraud order. In this he
was Influenced only by the district at
torney, whose advice and guidance ne
very properly followed. The report up
on the later complaints came before
the assistant attorney general Tor tne
posIO1Ice department and ne approved
It. Nobody persuaded him to this or
sought TO do so. Thus, as we follow
the socaIled proceeding against the
Hlalto company step by step from It's
beginning to its close, we ind every
thing done according to rule, and no
interference from the outside and none
attempted. There was absolutely no
offense. The yet the defendant stands
convicted as an offender. We appeal
against the injustice of sentence
which imposes upon the defendant the
shame and punishment Of a crime
which has not been committed
He Has No Seat.
Senator Burton has no seat in the
organization to which the Kansas leg
islature elected him. OF course, If he
came back to the senate, Mr.. Clapp
would have to vaca2e the seat once oc-
cupied by the Kansas senator, but the
fact remains that in the perpetual
scramble for choice seats, advantage
has been taken of the absent one and
he has been rooted cut
Buttons seat was more desirable
than the one occupied by Senator Clapp
and the Minnesota senator moved into
it, explaining to the sergeant-at-arms
that his move was only temporary
Clapp's old seat was more desirable
than the one which Senator Dryden
occupied, so the New Jersey insurance
millionaire concluded that he would
move into IT. when Senator Clapp
asks for his seat III go back to my
old one Mr.. Dryden explained to Col.
Ransdel. the erReant-at-arns.