davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Johnstown, Pa. March 2s.-For
three hours Immediately after mid
night this morning the Johnstown
business section was threatened with
destruction by fire, which was only
placed under control after it had prac-
tically burned itself ont, causing a loss
estimated at $500, 900, and the death of
Fireman William Campbell, who was
caught under falling walls. 1t is also
reported that G. Fl. Santamourse, a
telegraph operator, is missing.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

DIR. NJ. NJ. Blair keeps large stock
of lenses. Ifyou need glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Dr. Brenneman, dentist, will arrive
in Dolores Tuesday, April 3, and re-
main three days at the Dolores hotel.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Rev. Schwerzmann is in Bayfield,
preaching every afternoon and even
ing. He reports fair attendance and
good interest.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

II. H. Holmes and wife, accompanied
Durango on Sundays train to attend
the funeral of Grandpa johnson. They
returned home Monday. -
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Another mail arrived yesterday over
the Southern; the road being closed at
Cumbres since last Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

V. Bradfield took load of house
hold goods down to the ranch yester-
day. The family expect to go tomor-
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
NJ. E. Church Announcement.

sunday, April l, 1906. No service
on account of absence of pastor.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Akin and son,
Paul, returned Monday from three.
months sojourn in California. They
are very much pleased with that
country, especially the climate.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chic Porter and
daughter, Josephine, of Telluride, came
in Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Porter's father, Charles Johnson.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Andy Harris and J. H. Lynton re-
turned Tuesday from five-days' duck
hunt in the valley.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

w. J. Exon made business trip to
.Cortez last Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Born, Wednesday, March 30. to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gray, a daughter.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Father Gallagher will hold services
i'm the Catholic church at this place
Sunday, April 1st.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

(. w. w. Belmear's new house is near
ing completion.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Palizzi are spending
the week in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Oscar Trimble is improving his house
with coat of paint.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

The Southern's bridge gang is work
ing In Lost canon.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

J. c. Ormiston is reported on the sick
list. DIR. Williams was called yester-
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
Notice.

For up-to-date job work call at The
Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

1.9ulu
J AGRICULTURAL. STOCK AND
ES, MoNTEZUMA COUNTY. G
|. w. w. Belmear's new house is near
ing completion.
The Southern's bridge gang is work
ing In Lost canon.
Oscar Trimble is improving his house
with n coat of paint.
w. J. Exon made business trip to
Cortez last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palizzi are spending
the week in Durango.
Born, Wednesday, March 90. to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gray, daughter.
J.. Ormiston is reported on the sick
list. DIR. Williams was called yester-
day.
Father Gallagher will hold services
in the Catholic church at this place
Sunday, April 1st.
Andy Harris and J. II. Lynton re-
turned Tuesday from five-days' duck
hunt in the valley.
Another mail arrived yesterday over
the Southern; the road being closed at
Cumbres since last Saturday.
Dr. Brenneman, dentist, will arrive
in Dolores Tuesday, April 3, and re-
main three days at the Dolores hotel.
V. Bradfield took load of house
hold goods down to the ranch yester-
day. The family expect to 90 tomor-
| row.
Rev. Schwerzmann is in Bayfield,
preaching every afternoon and even
ing. He reports fair attendance and
good interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chic Porter and
daughter, Josephine, of Telluride, came
in Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Porter's father, Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Akin and son,
Paul, returned Monday from three
months sojourn in California. They
are very much pleased with that
country, especially the climate.
II. H. Holmes and wife, accompanied
by Miss Ollie Dunham, arrived from
Durango on Sundays train to attend
the funeral of Grandpa Johnson. They
returned home Monday -
The Rio Grande Southern should
employ a Jap to herd that old swine at
Arloa. Tuesday she started down the
track ahead of the train and as walk
ing was poor and the train was late
and running to make up time it
caught up with her three or four times
before sne decided 10 get OH.
Il. A. Becher, who has spent the
past five years in the Philippines in
the employ of the government, has
been visiting his brothers, Philip and
John, the past week. Mr.. Becher is
on his way East to secure patent on
steam engine which is claimed will
give four times the power Of common
engine with the same amount of steam.
If you are entitled to the premiums
The Star is offering-Toledo Blade and
Rural Homeland are not receiving
them notify us. These papers have
been paid for and you are entitled to
them. AS they are sent direct to you
form the offices where they are pub
lished we have no way of knowing
whether you are receiving them or not
except you inform us.
Card of Thanks.
We extend thanks to the kind
friends who assisted through the sick
ness and death of husband and father
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. MARY JOHNSON.
Ida WALDRoN.
NETrIE TUCKER.
l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
FOR CUSTODY OF GIRL
yen-Year-0ld Lena String
ham Wanted by Her
Mother.

The habeas corpus case instituted by
Mrs. Lena Strngham Anderson was on
before Judge Armstrong OF the Third
District court Wednesday, The case in
wolves the possession of Lena Stringham.
the eleven-year- old daughter OF Mrs. An
derson. who Is now living with Mr., and
Mrs. James Karren In this city.
According TO the evidence taken on
Wednesday, Mrs. Anderson. who was for
merly Mrs. Stringham. was left a widow
with six children, and about four years
ago she gave Lena to Mrs. karren to
keep, as she WAS unable to support all
OF her children. About a year ago she
married Mr.. Anderson. and recently they
decided that they wanted Lena to live
with them,
Last Saturday, Mrs. Anderson states,
she went to Mrs, karren and asked TO
have Lena returned TO her. but that the
latter refused TO give the child up. She
claims that she went TO the Karren home
again on Monday and that Mrs, Karen
locked the door and refused to let her see
the child or TO talk with her about the
matter. Mrs. Anderson then consulted nm
attorney and filed the petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus.
The case WAS continued by Judge Arm
strong until Saturday morning. when ad-
ditional evidence VIII probably he intro
duced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
TRIBUTE TO GEN. MINTY
Alfred Kent Pays Respects to Memory
Of Old Soldier,

Editor Tribune The passing OF Gen r II
G. Minty, Al Phoenix, Ariz, recently was q
bereavement occasionlng the deepest OF sor-
his taking. l am especially stirred with
feeling of grief, because | knew him long,
fayorably and well. and have been placed in
position TO know him as soldier and
officer of undaunted courage and ability, and
a man among men OF the highest degree
of probity and integrity.
l first became acquainted with him In Sep
tember. 1861. at Grand Rapids. Mich.-he
AS Lieutenant Colonel OF the Third Mich
igan cavalry, and l member OF Com
pany l of that regiment His promo
lions were due to merit and bravery.
and none of his companions in service
knew him but 10 revere and respect him as
officer and friend. | probably the only
member of the Third cavalry now In the
Western country and during my residence
here have been In correspondence with him.
and his letters Of friendship l have retained
and prize highly.
My respect for him and his memory Is OF
such deep and heartfelt character that am
impelled TO offer an humble tribute TO the
memory OF grand. noble and valiant
soldier and man. and in doing so | voice the
sentiments of my comrades now surviving
who were uader his command In that great
and memorable struggle TO maintain our
Union, TO the success of which Gen Minty
contributed much.
ALFRED KENT,
First Lieut. Third Mich. Cav, V. v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
WILL PUSH WORK
OF STREET PAVING
What Board of Public Works
Has Planned fer This
Year.
LAYING OF CONCRETE
BEGINS ON FIRST SOUTH
Utah FireprOofing Company Is
to Complete Its
Contract.

The Board of Public Works held
meeting Wednesday for the purpose OF
considering the paving question, with
view of ascertalning just how much Of
the work can be accomplished this year.
1t has been practically decided to pro"
ceed with the paving Of the west side
of State street sonth of Fourth street
to Ninth South, and carry that through
to completion. The north side of Sec
ond South is now well under way anu
will be ready in a few days for laying
of the concrete foundation.
1t is planned to complete the north
side of Second South street, as we'll
as the west side of State street, so that
both of these streets, which were IN al
most impossible condition last winter
and spring, will be IN condition to
handle the traffic, whether or not both
sides Of the streets are completed. 1t
is barely possible, however, that the
streets may be entirely completed be-
fore cold weather sets in,
Work was started on the laying of
concrete Wednesday on West First
South street and nil of the work on this
street. which is to be paved as far as
Third West will be rushed along and
completed in very short time. The
street car company has secured per
mission to lay vitriied brick between
the tracks on this street, with the ex-
ception Of the intersections, which Will
all be of asphalt
The Board of Public Works has also
been notified by the Utah Fireproohng
company that work will be commenced
within. day or two by that company In
the laying of concrete sidewalks, and
that the work will be carried on with
out further Interruptions This was
welcome news TO the board, which has
been anxious from the first TO have the
company proceed with the work 50 that
1T would not be necessary to declare the
contract forfeited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

been invited to be present at the Amer
lean party State convention and deliver
an address. Mrs. Schoff is one Of the
most estimable women in the country.
She believes in the American home and
all that this implies, She has been one
of the women of the country who have
sought to have the apostolic Senator
from Utah expelled from the Senate,
and for this reason the poygamous
editor and self-confessed criminal and
perjurer who is at the head Of the
News incites an attack to be made
upon her. No man who believes in an
American home ever makes an attack
upon woman.
The Deseret News OF Wednesday
evening prints this story: 1.-THE name
Of Judge w. II. King Will be presented
to the Democratic county convention
for the nomination of County Attorney
on that ticket His friends have pre-
vailed upon him to become candidate
for the nomination and are doing some
hard work in his behalf,
This is significant, 1T means that the
band of twentysix have determined
that the State shall go Republican, and
to that end have notified Judge King
that he cannot have a nomination for
a State Office. 1t also means that the
band of twenty.siX intend to have the
county go Democratic if such a thing
is possible, and to that end have told
the Judge that he had better enter the
race for County Attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
HELD UP BY LIGHT TRUST
Blocks That Have Been Removed Will
Be Replaced.

The work OF repavlng the intersection
Of Second South and Main streets. which
was started Tuesday, is to be held UP for
an indefinite length Of time because the
Utah Light and Railway company is not
prepared to go ahead with its part Of
the work. This intersection has been in
very bad shape and along with that at
First South and Main. and those on West
Temple and First and Second South
streets, was to be paved with asphalt In
place OF the sandstone blocks that have
become so worn and rough as 10 render
traffic over them extremely diflcuult,
The City Council and the Board OF Pub
lie Works have been extremely anxious
to have the work OF repaving these Inter
sections completed at the earliest possibls
date, and work was progressing nicely,
a large portion Of the blocks having been
removed and portion OF the intersection
at Second South and Main was ready for
the concrete work when word was re-
ceiyed from the Utah Light and Railway
company that the tracks are not In
stalled as 1t Is intended to have them,
and II tho work Is completed It will have
to be torn up again later.
The consequence is that all Of the
blocks that have been removed Will have
to be temporarily replaced and the work
tied up awaiting the time when the rail-
way company Is ready TO do Its work.
This Is merely a repetition OF what Is a
regular occurrence In Salt Lake. for 1t
has occurred many times too often that
public improvements have been tied up
because of the dllatory methods OF the
Utah Light and Railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BOY BADLY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Playing With Other Children
and Ran Into the Moving
Machine.

Reginald Jackson. a boy 16 years old,
who lives with his mother on Third
South between Second and Third East
streets, was struck by automobile No.
120 from the Whitmore garage, 43 Rich
ards street, at Gas o'clock Wednesday
evening, having both bones OF his loft
leg broken and sustaining q number OF
other cuts and bruises OF a minor char
acter. Tho accident happened on West
South Temple street, near the Grand Pa
cinc hotel
Young Jackson, with n number Of other
boys, was playing in the street, when
the machine, driven by George Surline,
an electrician employed at the garage,
came along ct q six-mile clip.
II appears that the boy was crossing
the street and ran into the machine,
rather than having been run down by
1t. This he admits himself. Only the
rear wheel struck him
In the automobile with Surline was his
brother Edward and q man named Ran
som. AS soon as the accident occurred,
George Surline sprang to the ground,
picked up the injured boy and carried
him TO a nearby drug store. From there
he was removed TO the emergency hos
pital at the city prison, where DR.. Ralph
Richards dressed the shattered member
and had the sufferer sent 10
the Holy Cross hospital.
The action Of Surline In caring for
tho injured boy, accompanying him to
police headquarters and staying with him
until he was removed to Holy Cross, Is
highly commended as an example TO
many drivers OF machines who run away
and hide as soon as they get into trou-
bic on the road
Young Jackson is the son Of John jack
son, who Is separated from his wife and
resides at Bountlful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BAD-EYE AGAIN in JAIL
Terror of Franklin Avenue Is Safe for
Month.


Bad-eye Jackson, the negro tough who
is terror 10 the colored colony Of
Franklin avenue, when. as II sometimes
happens. he is out OF Jail was on
Wednesday sentenced to thirty days in
the city prison and will, before his term
expires, be prosecuted on a charge OF
grand larceny.
1t is Badeye's habit to boast of his
prowess as q rough h-and-tumble tighter
and he has most of the male portion Of
the local negro population pretty well
"buffaloed." Occasionally. when things
are dull. he takes on q policeman, but
generally quits loser in these pugilistic
enterprises.
On Sunday. after terrorizlng all the
residents of Franklin avenue. Mr., Bad
eye gave II out that he intended to beat
the head Off the hrst 'cop" who came TO
arrest him Officer Emil Johnson heard
about 1t aud went down to the avenue
to pay his respects TO the terror, When
he got through with Jackson the latter
had about as much fight left in him as
jellyllsh. Johnson trimmed him up to
a nicely and dragged him to JAIL all
but out.
The respectable colored people are
congratulatIng themselves that they Will
be free from JacksoD's annoyance for
some time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Aflrms Judgment in
Case of Blake VS.. Farrell.

Case OF Blake VS.. tarrell.
An opinion was handed down by the
Supreme court Wednesday in the case OF
Ella ], Blake, administratrM OF the es-
tate Of Edward Blake, appellant, VS.. Jo-
seph W. Farrell. respondent.
The case grew out OF a suit filed In
the City court of this city by Edward
Blake against Farrell TO recover s486 and
costs After the suit was started an
attachment was issued on deposit Of
s494SS which Farrell had in Mccormick
& Co.'s bank. This amount was turned
over to the plaintiff by the Sheriff, but
the plaintiff failed to credit the defend
ant with the amount received. The City
court also rendered judgment In favor OF
the plaintiff for the amount prayed for
In the suit, The costs In the case
amounted to $3.50. so that the amount Sc
cured from the bank was not sufficient to
pay the full amount asked for.
Farrell appealed the case to the Dis
trict court, which issued an order to the
effect that Blake must credit the amount
received on the attachment.
Blake appealed from the decision Of the
District court to the Supreme court
In the opinion handed down Wednesday
the Supreme court upholds the lower
court In issuing the order compelling
Blake to give Farrell credit for the
amount secured from the bank The opin-
ion was written by Justice McCarty and
concurred in by Chief Justice Bartch and
Justice Straup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
NEW UTAH INDUSTRY
Pickle Factory a Great Help to Utah
Farmers.

The sum OF S1400 was paid on Wednes-
day to the farmers about Springville for
cucumbers. The money was paid by the
National Pickle company OF Salt Lake.
This institution, by the way, is one Of
the largest food producing plants In Utah.
1t employs over eighty persons and has
warehouses at Kaysville, Lehi, Spring
VILE and Spanish Fork. Each Of these
houses are 42x196 feet. At present the
company has 100 carloads Of pickles In
stock At Porterville, Utah, the COM
pany has purchased half-mlllion pounds
of cabbage. thirty tons OF pearl onions
and forty tons Of cauliflower. This even
ing $4,000 pounds OF cabbage Will be re-
ceived from Provo.
Tonight Mr.. Mount Will have a con-
ference with committee OF the Council
relative TO the construction Of ditch
or sewer from his factory. At this con-
ference, IL 1t Is decided that construction
should be done by Mr.. Mount. he will go
to work at once. il 1t belongs to the city
it is believed they will also be prompt
The factory IS located at TAI South Third
West street and there has been contro-
versy over the building of the ditch or
sewer. The matter Will be definitely de-
termined this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
SHELTER VISITED
BY GUGGENHE|MS
Big Garfield Plant Visited and
Inspected by Interested
Parties.
THEY ARE WELL PLEASED
WITH WHAT THEY SAW
En- Route East From Trip to
Northwest, Including
Alaska.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim and
Daniel Guggenhelm were among the dis
tinguished arrivals at the Knutsford
Wednesday. The Messrs Guggenheim
were on their return East from months 8
tour over the Northwest, including
Alaska.
To an inquiry az to how they enjoyed
their trip, they expressed themselves en-
Enthusiastically in their admiration OF the
great country they had visited and passed
over, Alaska. they look upon as vast
country OF limirless possibilities, Its
mineral resources will be found to be
inexhaustable. On their trip, which ex-
tended UP the Yukon as far as Dawson,
they visited the scene OF their mining
operations In that country, and found
everything in a most satisfactory condi-
tion.
The members OF the party, including
Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim, after their ar
rival In the city. visited Garfield In auto
mobiles for the purpose of inspecting the
great smelter plant of the American
Smelling and Refining company, of which
company Daniel Guggenhelm Is chief
executive. This smelter, which Is one OF
the greatest. II not the greatest In the
world, recently erected and now In com
mission, doing the work for which 1t
was designed and built with perfect &C
curacy, was looked upon with unspeak-
bDlc pIlue hdlioidSliVh ~ i'o VIC
tinguished visitors. They were escorted
TO Garfield by S. w. Eccles, one OF the
vice-presidents and general trafiic man
ager OF the company. and G. D. Whitney,
general manager OF the company's
sn:elters.
The Messrs Guggenheim expressed
themselves as highly pleased with tho
condition In which they found all their
mining interests in Salt Lake county.
and were enthusiastic in their admira-
tion of the beauties OF Salt Lake City
and the prosperity everywhere manifest.
The party left for Denver on the sos
D. NJ train over the Union Pacific, from
which place they will return TO New
York, having enjoyed q months travel of
uninterrupted pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Edith May White Files an Action
Against Thomas G. White.

Against Thomas G. White.
Edith May White has filed suit for divorce
In the Third District court against Thomas
G. White. The parties were married in Salt
Lake December 10, 1897, and have one child, a
boy eight years of age. The plaintiff alleges
that her husband has treated her in cruel
and inhuman manner that he has used Ian
guage toward her that is unfit TO quote in the
complaint and that he has charged her with
being untrue TO him and with living in
house of i'll repute. all OF which, the plain
tiff alleges, Is untrue. The plaintiff also
charges her husband with being an habitual
drunkard for the past five years. spending
the greater portion OF his money for booze,
She further alleges that August T. 1896 the
defendant took the child away with him.
supposedly for a few hours and that since
that time she has not the child and is
not aware OF his whereabouts She also al
leges that she is the owner OF the house and
lot on North Second West street but that
she has been unable to live there with the
defendant and that for the past four years
the defendant has failed to provide for her.
1t is set forth in the complaint that the
plaintiff can lease the property for SIS
month, but that the defendant threatens TO
interfere with the tenants II the property Is
leased
The plaintiff asks for divorce the Gus
tody OF the child; for the ownership OF the
household furniture and that the defendant
be restrained from visiting interfering
with the premises OF the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
DEMAND FOR DIRT BRISK
Nine Lots on the East Boulevard Are
Sold to Butte Women.

Real estate on the East boulevard is
becoming very active on the market and
IL is probable that in The course of q
year or so the district along that drive
will be we'll populated with residences
Nine lots were sold by the Hubbard com
pany yesterday on the boulevard. and as
many more deals are nearly the same as
closed up.
Mrs. A. NJ Mcdonald. recently from
Butte Mont, was the purchaser of five
OF the nine lots which went yesterday.
She purchased the property fronting on
Fifth East street. The price was S170O.
Mrs, Boehme, also of Butte. was the
purchaser OF four lots adjoining the five
lots. Both OF the new owners bought the
lots with the intention OF building, and
new houses will begin to spring up there
In the course Of about two weeks.