davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
oB1TUART NOTES.
Funeral Service. of Honora ceelan.

Funeral Services of Honora GeeIan.
 The funeral of Hogora Geelan, wife of Patrick Kennedy,F was largely at- tended from her late residence, 415 DixwelI avenue, Friday morning at S:SO and from St. Marys church at g o'clock, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Lenihan; Rev, Father Mcshane deacon, and Rev. Father Ford sub-deacon.
 There were number of beautiful floral offerings, which Included pillow from her husband, standing wreath from her brother, Michael J. Geelan, standing heart from her sisters, Misses Nellie and Catherine Geelan, crescent from children, cross from her brother in law, Mr. McDonohugh, wreath of roses from MT. and Mrs. P. Haynes, placque of carnations from MT. and Mrs. G. Goebel, violets from Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, wreath from Miss Margaret B. Thompson, wreath from Miss Nellie Burke, standing cross from Miss Nellie Harskine, placque of car- nations from MT. and Mrs. c. Mur- ray, placque of roses and hyac!nths from department E of Edw. Malley Co.,, spray of carnations from MT. and Mrs. Fowler.
 The pallbearers were Patrick Hynes, Patrick Lyons, Christopher, Murray, James Lyons, Thomas Burke, Michael McGann. The flower bearers were William Kennedy, Thomas Lyons, John Murphy, John Rodigan, Richard Car ton, Bernard Gaffney. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, and the committal services were conducted by Rev, Father Lenihan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
FRANK MVITTIE PROMISED TO
 BE GOOD.

Frank P. McVittie promised to be good and not to write any more vex- atious letters to Dr. Carroll, on Orange street dentist, and was allowed to go on a nolle in the city court. Assistant City Attorney Hoyt explained that while intoxicated McVittie had written the letters, Judge Tyner said: You understand that you are to quit trouh- ling Dr. Carroll He said that he did and the matter was dropped He has been in jail a week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

B. F. Ess OPPOSED BY HIS WIFE.
 At the short calendar term of the su- perior court yesterday was argued a motion to expunge certain parts of the specifications in the complaint of Ben- edict F. Ess against his wife, this being a divorce action instituted some months ago, The attorneys for the wife, Fltz- gerald & Walsh, claim that the specifi- cations are 'impertinent and scandal ous," and not constituting reasons for divorce.
 The plaintiff alleges cruelty and Inf delity MT Ess is an insurance agent residing at 3b1 Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
HIS SECOND DEFENSE AND ONLY
 EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD

Salvatore Matte, eighteen years old, who has served a sentence of six months in ajil for burglary, was in the city court yesterday morning charged with trespass, but the charge will be made burglary when the case is called for trial The alleged offense was com mitted at stephen Bradley's at 7S Com merce street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
TOOK HIS CHILDREN's MONEY
 AND GIFTS THREE YEARS.

AND GETS THREE YEARS.
 Patrick O'Neil of 109 Ashmun street, 6 comparatively young smooth shaved dark complexioned man, was sentenced to serve from one to three years in states prison yesterday morning, by Judge Robinson in the criminal super for court, for embedding $S55 from his children. Helen, Francis and Edward O'Neil, this embezzlement having taken place February 6, 1905.
 The father was made the guardian of the children under the will of the wife, and he skipped to Denver with the funds He was brought back here by the police. He pleaded guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
MRS. DANIEL EVANS.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Anna Evans, wife of Daniel Evans, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O from the home at IT St. Johnp street.
 Rev. MT. Haynes officiated. The in- torment was in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FORMER HYPERION TREASURER
 SENT TO STATE PRISON.

KetteII Pleads Guilty and Weeps When
 Sentence is Pronounced--Cases Be-
 fore the Supreme Court--O'Neill Gets
 Three Years for Embe zzling His
 Children's Money-B. Ess Opposed by
 His Wife--Other Interesting Cases.
 "Kettell, the sentence of this court is that you be confined In the state pris- on not more than five years and not less than three years" said Judge Rob- inson in the criminal superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
LECTURE BY GEORGE L. FOX.
Before St. Pauls Church Club Last
 Evening.

George L. Fox delivered an address on English Schools" in St. Paul's parish house last evening under the auspices of St. Pauls church. The lec- ture was finely illustrated by lime light views. There was good attend ance and the lecture was much enjoy- ed. Quite a number of ladies &ttended. The speaker was introduced by F. Stanley Bradley, president of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
WALLINGFORD MAN GETS OFF
 EASY

Joseph simons of Wallingford. upon the recommendation of States Attorney Williams was given a $10 fine and costs in the criminal superior court, It seems that on December he assaulted his former enemy, Daniel OConnell, either with wire nail or a knife, the state has been unable to decide which. The reason for the assault was an old feud. The man who was assaulted weighed 200 pounds, 1t was explained to the court; the man who did the assaulting about 100 pounds. The defendant is an old man and pleaded guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
aalimter Aesurts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select r,o. cation on the Ocean Front Atlnmt5N City, N: J. With an established repu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian Wetea. Courteous service. Golf privileges. Ils l1strated booklet. Orchestra of Solos ista. NEWLIN HAINEa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

of work is broad it questions Inov
The oasis., 1906-12-29

MT. fl Tupper Sanders came up from fIermosillo Co spend Christ mas with friends in NogaIes.
 Messrs. r. sandoval, of Nogales, Sonora, and E. Titcomb and Bra cey Curtis, of Nogales, Arizona, were visitors at Tucson last Sunday.
 Last Sunday night number of Nogales men who had been attend ing a session of the United States court at Tombstone, returned home.
 Sergeant William A. Old and Ranger John Clarke, after spend ing a week at Tombstone, returned to Nogales the first of the week. MT. Old is now first sergeant of the Arizona rangers, having been pro- noted last week to that rank, iD- stead of to the rank of second ser geant, as erroneously reported in l HE OASIS last week.
 Last Monday night at midnight mass, the Catholic church was crowded to the door, and many peo- pie were unable to enter. Rev. Father Serrano, of Nogales, Sonora, celebrated mass, while Father Du- val mingled with his congregation, providing seats for as many as possible by placing chairs in the aisles, and wherever there was room for one.
The oasis., 1906-12-29
NoGALES NOTES.

was III NOgdleS Jnls Week TOT sOme days on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Eberle, and Miss NJ. Hill, of Los Angeles, were guests at the Montezuma this week.
 Mir. A. $. Cox, of ImuriS, man. ager of the Sonora Bonanza mine, was in Nogales some days this week on business.
 MT. L. V. Hoyt and MT. R. Jayne of Alto, were visitors in the line city this week, and were guests at the Brickwood.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. Perry, of La Colorado, Sonora, were in Nogales for several days last week, doing Christmas shopping and visiting.
 Mir. James Johnson and wife, Miss Ethel Scott, and Miss Katie Sanderson of Patagonia, were No gales visitors this week, and regis tered at the Montezuma.
 The Nogales band gave one of their popular concerts on Christ mas afternoon at the park, which attracted the usual number of pleasure seekers to enjoy the music and fine weather.
 Mir. Charles Holler, chief clerk in the trainmaster's office at Guay- mas, came up Saturday night to spend Christmas with his mother and sisters. He returned to Guay- mas Thursday night.
 MT. Campbell Hardy, of the FL Paso Herald, one of the ablest and best known newspaper writers in the southwest, spent the week in Nogales, gathering data for a spec ial write-up of the line cities.
 MT. Marshall P. Wright, vice. president of the Cananea Midland Copper Co.,, was in the Line City several days this week. The Mid- land Co. control large interests be- tween them and the Greene hold ings, and, Mir. Wright reports, are preparing for extensive operations on all these properties during the next month
 Christmas eve there was show and two dances to furnish enter tainment for the old bachelors. whose children, dancing about the Christmas tree, are only dreams, and for the strangers within our gates. And many who are neither bachelors nor strangers, left their happy homes for a few hours to mingle with the dancers.
 Christmas day was unusually quiet in Nogales this year. The closing of all stores, and cessation of business, made the down town streets almost deserted, and every. body passed the day at home or at home gatherings and the churches. celebrating the day in a quiet and orderly manner, much more in harmony with the spirit and idea of the day than noisy jubilee.
 MT. Harry R. Buchan, of Child ress, Texas, auditor of the Tercupa Gold Mining and Milling Go. of La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico, passed through this city last Thursday en route to the company's mines in La Colorado, Sonora. Mir. Buchan rannrtc thnt thn nnnnnnn L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
EDITOR Wins LONG FIGHT
Bingham Bulletin Man Beats Atha
Williams Out of Postmaster
ship of Town.

Bingham Oct 1S-The Bingham
rostoffice changed hands again today
Atha 7. Williams retired and c. H
Roberts, who recently retired. once
more resumed charge until such time
as another is appointed
The ousting of Williams is the latest
victory for II. j. Robinson who made
such a strenuous fight on the Repub-
lican machine that he forced the party
leaders to recognize him, with the re-
suit that he was nominated for the
legislature at last Mondays conven-
ton, with the highest vote of all the
candidates.
Heretofore Williams and ex-Mayor
A. V. Anderson have claimed to hold
control of the Bingham situation, but
the fact that the county convention
voted almost unanimously for Robin
son in the face of their opposition in
dicates that they are no longer the
powers that be in Bingham Repub-
licanism.
Williams was notified today by Con-
gresham Howell that his name had
been withdrawn from Washington be-
cause President Roosevelt refused to
make the appointment over the protest
filed by Editor Robinson.
Roberts resigned the office four
months ago and removed to California
during the heat of a spirited fight
made against him by the Bulletin. AS
his successor was never confirmed his
bondsmen were not released and he re-
turned to Bingham a few days ago.
Robinson's protest to President
Roosevelt brought thee postoffice in
spectors to Bingham, all Of whom
made reports on Williams, with the re-
suit of Congressman HowelPs recon-
mendation was not accepted. Robin
son is a Washington boy and has
many friends at the capitol. He is
personally acquainted with President
Roosevelt and was secretary of the
Denver Press Club when the news
paper boys initiated the president and
presented him with solid gold mem
bership card. This card is signed by
Robinson and occupies a prominent
place among the trophies of President
RooSeYelt'S western tour.
When Senator Sutherland went to
Washington a few days ago he car
ried Mr.. HowelPS withdrawal of Will
liam's name and the dispatch came y
day saying that Roberts would have to
resume charge of the postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
UNDER THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER

The time is net far distant when the
laborlng class of people, the producing
class of people, will have the opportunity
or deciding the question of honest gov
eminent 1t is the producing class of
people VINO make this government posi-
DIE. 1et with all of the enormous
wealth produced by the honest hands of
TOLL those who earn the most have the
ieast' While a few, who, by dishonest
nSInods, combine to and do control the
mllnons who toll necessarily. There must
be and there is going to be a stop put to
TINS accused domination over the rights
or the people We used to think, and cor
rectly so, that appropriations of $50 900
and $1,000 for government use were 0uite
sufnclent But now such amounts are a
mere bagatelle: it must be millions and
billions, and the taxpayers have got to
grind 1t all out from production of some
kind Nc wonder the people are rising
en- masse, demanding a sane, honest, dem
ocratic administration in national as well
as local affairs.
The people are not only demanding their
rights but they are preparing to fight d
battle royal at the ballot-box for their
rights, and from now on till our peerless
leader, William Jennings Bryan, takes
control of the reins of this government
which he viii do in 190S-the people will
never lose sight of his banner William
Jennings Bryan has proven himself not
only the logical candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for president, but he has
proven his wOrthineSS. his integrity, abil-
ity and fearless attitude toward the DEM
agogues. the sharks of finance, the ban
dts who in public offices are deliberate
ly holding up the people, rObbing them
right and left. till there is no redress ex-
cept to vote them down and out. No mat
ter what changes the Republicans ring
in on the people land they ring them
clear before election and ring them any
way TO suit their own sweet wills after
election). you will find w. j. Bryan the
same. He is fighting for the same clean
Democratic principles today that ne adj
vocated ten years ago. So there is re-
lief in sight for the people if they will
only open their eyes and look But they
must also look over the past and not
overlook the legerdemain continually
practiced upon them: the yelled promises
made; the final unmasked deception
played. 1t needs no '-Old men on the
WALL to point out the way for this gen.
Grafton of our young men to follow. The
Young manhood of this country is study
ing conditions and can see for them
selves the obsta Giles which confront them
They can see the difficulties to be met on
every hand when they attempt to launch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

This is the open season for voters.
The politicians have all taken out their
hunters licenses and are now on the
trail Of poor old Common People
Night and day the alert politicians
are busy, and woe be to the uncertain
minded voter who falls into the clutches
of these hunters
A night or two ago a prominent citi-
zen Of Salt Lake City-a business man.
not politician-bewailed his lot, de-
clarfng that in comparison the office
seeker had an easy, care-free life. 4
legislative candidate happened to over
hear him and invited him to accom-
pany him on his search for votes that
evening.
After hurried dinner at a popular
cafe the politician and the prominent
citizen got into hack and made a
hurry-up run TO a mothers meeting ii
the Sugar House ward. After q light
ming ffteen-ninule talk en- the care of
babies, the future of me county. state
and country, the grandeur of mis- partic-
ular party and the corruption of all
other political bodies, the pair were
back IN The carriage, the door closing
SO quickly that the aforementioned
prom. c-t's coat tails were caught.
The next stop was at Plum alley.
where through an interpreter hired for
the occasion, the coming statesman
was TO give his views on Chinese ex-
clusion. the "open door" policy, and
other questions reckoned to interest the
children of the Orient. Disappointment
awaited the would-be lawmaker, now
ever, for his entire audience was I'M
bodied in the person of the faithful in
terpreter who made low salaam and
announced to the politician and his
friend that Mayor Chin of Chinatown
was giving party and that all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
LITTLE CHILD IS
FOUND BY BOYS
Three-year-o Id Wait Is Picked
Up Wandering About
Streets.
CANNOT TELL Her NAME
TINY GIRL is BEING CARED FOR
BY POLICE.

A tiny girl calmly wandering about near
Third East and Fifth South was picked
up last evening by three small boys and
brought to the police station.
When found by the boys the child was
cold, but was eating the remnant Of a
bag of candy, apparently contented. The
child is only about three years old and
was unable to give her name to the Of
ficers at the police station
She philosophicaily adopted Police Mat
ron Hampton as her mamma" and
ceased to worry. The little miss inmedi-
ateiy took up the reins Of government at
the police station and ruled the husky
blue-coats, who lowered about her from
the time she was picked up, anxious to
do some little errand to make their blue
eyed mistress comfortable.
After eating a hearty dinner last even
ing she went to bed early and was soon
fast asleep. The boys who found the
child were Barton Bigelow. AS South
Second East; Arnold Johnson, 223 East
Fifth South. and Stanley Tuckfield, 10
Stanley Place.
Late last evening the parents called for
the child and took her away. They did
not leave their names. but said she had
strayed from home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

NAUVOO LEGION MEETING.-The
NauvoO Legion association will hold its
next monthly meeting tomorrow night at
the presiding bishops office in the tith-
ing yard
BISHOP VESTS FATHER DEAD
Charles J. West, father of Bishop J. W.
West, died at his residence in Clearfield,
Davis county, Friday night. Funeral no.
tice later.
MISS OWEN TO SING.-Miss Lottie
Owen will sing the offertory solo at the
II o'clock mass at st. Mary's today. At
the o'clock mass Miss May O'Neil will
be the SolOiSt.
TO SING AT ST. K'S.-Miss Isa-
bel Osborne, pupil of Mrs. c. G. Plummer.
will sing for the offertory solo at ST
Marks cathedral today, a selection from
MendelssOhn'S st. Paul
BOARD OF CORRECTION MEETS
The board of corrections held a meeting
yesterday at the state prison. Governor
John c. Cutler was chairman and only
routine business was transacted.
TO SERVE FOR MISSION.-A farewell
entertainment in honor of Elder Joseph
g Wade. who will leave on a mission to
the Netherlands, will be given at the Six
teenth ward meeting house at o'clock
tomorrow night.
TO HONOR MISSIONARIES.-A con-
cert will be given at the TWenty-first
ward amusement hall at s o'clock tonlor-
low evening, In honor of Elder Sidney
M&uShan and Charles Harding Beaverton,
who viii leave in a few days to perform
missions in Germany and Great Britain
respectively.
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET-One
hundred and twenty-five county teachers
were present yesterday at the first regu-
lar monthly meeting held yesterday in
Judge I. ID. Lewis court room. Professor
George NJ. Marshall of the University OF
Utah addressed the teachers on the his
tory of the revolutionary period The
Imperial Glee club rendered two selec-
tons
MAN STRUCK BY HORSE.-A man
whose name was not learned was knocked
down by horse driven by careless boy
at the intersection of Second South and
Main streets at 1 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon- The horse which the boy was
driving was a spirited black, and as the
outfit turned east on Second South street.
ne man was struck. and was knocked to
the pavement. rolling nearly to the gut
ter. PasSers-by ran to his assistance and
helped him to walk TO a drug store lie
was unable to speak English, but was
apparently more frightened than hE,rt 4
policeman witnessed the accident and
hailed the boy. who was driving the horse
TO stop but the boy was in a hurry to
set away and did not heed the police
mans summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
COURT NOTES.

Judge Marshall will sit in the federal
court Monday and will take up the hear
ing of the case of r. S. Pettigrew against
A. +. Hyde and others.
The will of Mrs Sarah Ann Daft. who
died IN Salt Lake Sept H. was probated
yesterday in the district court. There are
seventy-eight heirs named in the estate
Eva F. Mellor of Boston filed a peti-
ton yesterday in the Third district court
TO be appointed administrator in the es-
tate Of Joseph Mellor. deceased. a resi-
dent OF Auburn. Cayuga county New
York 1t is stated in the petition that
Mellor owned 81. 900 worth of real estate
in Utah and Texas The petitioner is q
daughter Of the decea sed. Her mother
Mrs. Matte MellOr. is the only other
heir named in the will.
The following bankruptcy cases were
adjudicated III the federal court by Judge
Marshall yesterday: William Fay. Salt
Lake. c. II. Bradley. Payson: David Fer
guson. Big Cottonwood: NJ B. Shipp ir
Grantsville. The following were dis
charged from bankruptcy: F. J. McNein.
T. H Iovesey and NelS W. Judson Salt
Lake; George II. Tate. Erda. and George
+. Beckstead, Riverton. A petition in
bankruptcy was filed by George w. Dem
and II. p. Foster. partners. who had con-
Quoted restaurant and hotel business
at Garfield The liabilities OF the part
ners were scheduled at s., 1881 and the
assets at $S11S.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
(London Globe.

a rousing speech in Birmingham to an
audience so tightly packed together
that no one could possibly get in or
out. Suddenly in the middle of the hall
arose a scowling man. What did Mr..
Gladstone say in 1922" he howled.
Turn him OUT" shouted the audience.
Three men hurled the interrupter a
few yards, and others hustled him into
the street. A friend who had been at
the meeting came upon him later in
the day. What did Mr.. Gladstone say
In 1922" asked the friend. 81 don t
know said the man. II haven't a
notion. Only / got terrible toothache,
and couldn't butt my way through the
crowd. so the only thing to do was TO
get thrown ont. -