davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo March 29-ArticIes of inCOrpOra-
ton of the Alpine Dairy q Exchange com
pany have been filed with the county
clerk. The cOmpany's place of general
business is Alpine City, Utah county The
capital stock is $500, in shares of the par
value of 500 each. The following are the
officers and directors: J. J. Beck, presi-
dent; James W Vance, secretary, and
Don &. Strong, treasurer.
G. Z. Decker & Co have moved into
their new building on Sixth South street,
between Academy avenue and First West
street
Fifteen teams are at work on the Utah
county fair track.
John W. Farrer and G. II. Taylor will
build homes this summer on Third South,
between First and Second East streets.
William EmmersOn, John Anderson and
James Squires, three transients, were SEN
fenced to fifteen days each for Vagrancy
by Justice Noon today.
The old folks of the First ward were
given their annual entertainment today in
the Social hall An interesting pro-
gramme of vocal and'instrumeHtaI music,
interspeI sed with short speeches, was en-
loved and a fine dinner served.
Scott Alfred has bought the c. II. Tay-
Ior farm in Pleasant View.
W A Scott. the genial representative of
E II. Rollins & Sons, is in Provo looking
into the proposed bond issue.
E @. HenTichsen, who has been on a
mission in Norway for the past twenty
nine months, has returned. Mr.. Hen
richSen was president of the Bergen con-
perience obtained.
nj. NJ Warner is here from Salt Lake
at the bedside of his father, Judge w.
Warner, who is seriously i'll.
J. w. n. WhitecottOn is able to be out
again after a severe illness.
w. J. HenriChsen, who has been in SEQ
field for about two years, has returned TO
Provo.
John W. Guy of this city. lately arrived
/ from Liverpool left for Bingham juno
ton today where he has secured a posi-
ton as clerk in the Office of the Rio
I Grande Western Railway company.
G H Taylor of Pleasant View has sold
his farm to Scott Alfred
4 Twin Pyne has gone to Scofield to re-
main for some time.
The Fourth Ward Dramatic company
/ presented "AIl Mistake" at the Sixth
ward house 1ast evening before crowded
house.
The Fifth Ward Relief society dedicated
/ its new grounds this afternoon. The cere-
monies vere followed with a fine lunch
+ con prepared by the members of the So
ciety.
Suit for divorce on the ground of fail
ure to provide has been commenced in the
! Fourth district court by Angie IsadOre
/ Frisby of Provo. against Golden II. FRS
/ by. Plaintiff asks for the custody of two
minor children, p a month alimony and
/ $50 attorney fees. The parties intermaT-
/ ried in Provo, May 10, 1902.
Provo. March 30.-H D. Peery is in
vestigating the Duck Greek lead proper
| ties in which J. F. Brim and other Provo
/ people are interested.
| Lynn Sutton a 17-year-old Provo boy.
caught two fishhooks in his face yes
| to-day while fishing. He was taken to
the hospital to have the hooks removed
While SEEMING for bass yesterday to be
shipped for breeding purposes, County
| Fish and Game Warden Jones caught a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major Samuel T. Hamilton.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 3O-Major sam
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
STRIKE WILL BE SHORT.
Western Pennsylvania Miners Will
Get Advance.

Pittsburg, March 30.-GeneraI senti-
ment in the Pittsburg district Of the
bituminOus coal field tonight, based
upon the news Of the action of tie
miners convention at Indianapolis. IS
that while a strike is now inevitable
in western Pennsylvania at least it
will be of short duration. Bv the
adoption of the resolution permitting
miners to sign the 1903 wage scale
wherever It is offered by the operators,
the way is opened for the operation
of the western Pennsylvania mines. %
per cent of which are controlled by
the Pttsburg Coal company. Dis
patches tonight from various points
where there has been trouble announce
the restoration of the 1908 scale and the
intention of striking miners to return
to work Monday morning under that
r,rn1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION..

Wait for announcement OF Sanpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer line ]. II.
Horn.ng. u A. Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

The Heidelberg, high-class German
cafe Imported German beers. and
Fast Third South. Karl II. Mayer, Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

Use the Salt Lake Route to Tintic
Sanpete and all Utah county points;
most convenient trains. Ticket office
1853 South Main street. Phones 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Justice Makes a Remark.

Justice Greenbaum remarked: II
merely wished fully to understand
your contention"
Later ne said: "a mans motive may
be perfectly good, and yet he nay be
guilty of crime"
Judge Cohen replied that there IS a
distinction between motive and intent,
and he declared that criminal intent
is essential in proving the commission
of a crime.
During Mr.. Jerome's reply % the
arguments for Mr.. Perkins, Justice
Greenbaum asked:
do you maintain that It is unlaw-
ful to contribute the funds of 4 COM
pany for such purpose as is covered
by this case%'
1.-THE money of the policyholders-
yes" replied the district attorney
''But do you say that of cOntrtbu-
tons from any sort of company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Immoral In Highest Degree.

ooh. as to limited liability compa-
MES, when a father and members of
his family are the only stockholders
no." said Mr.. Jerome. But with any
great corporation or trust company I
say it is immoral in the highest de-
gree to divert it's funds without the
consent of every party in interest"
Have you any authorities to sub
nit In support of that view-any au-
thorities relating to any similar 1cts
or gifts to other than political Organi-
zations?"
"I have not. We have searched dill
gently. but this appears to be the f.Tst
instance Of such an issue having arts
en-. It would appear that your honor
will have to pass upon the question
as to whether there was a felOniOus
intent. without the assistance Of such
authorities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

the code definitions of larceny applied
to Mr.. Perkins case When he read
the clause treating with improper pay
ments by officers of corporations hav-
ing control of such payments, Justice
Greenbaum asked
Question by the Court.
DO you mean to claim that a pres
ident of a corporation cannot be said
to be an officer having control of
funds. within the meaning of the stat
ute; that the only officers so included
are those who actually draw the
checks?"
Il think that is the meaning of the
law" replied Judge Cohen.
$50 narrow as that7" commented
Justice Greenbaum.
II think the purDort Of the law is
as sensible as that" rejoined the law
yer.
Justice Greenbaum then asked wheth-
er Judge Cohen thought that his iE-
depreciation would shield from convic-
ton of larceny an officer who accepted
money WTOngfully given to him or paid
to him by check by an officer having
that authority.
Justice Cohen said that if criminal
wrOngdOing was charged it was COW
cred by other provisions ~ the penal
code, but he maintained that it would
not be larceny under the code.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
NEW PRESTON
AT THE WILSON HOUSE.

AT THE WILSON HOUSE.
 The prospects are excellent for a full house at the Wilson house for July and August. Those registered since opening are: Alvin s. Driggs, William A. Nissan, Cyrus F. Tibbals, Jr.. Flatbush, L. l.; Miss Harriett Bassett, Miss Jessie Hawley, New Mil ford; E. c. Hall, R. c. James, E, A, Flanagan, Ada Muller, Hermon J. Muller, New York; Harry Neal, John J. Frawley, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs George c. Bishop, Hartford: MT and Mrs Harry Griswold, Waterbury: c. B. Patterson, Bridgeport.
 ARRIVALS AT THE CARTER INN.
 The Carter Inn, under the manage ment of MT and Mrs Henry w. Brown. has good prospects for a prosperous season. This popular house enjoys a large transient patronage and has a goodly number of Bridgeport people who come as regularly as the seasons roll around. Those who have regis tered thus far, this season, are: MT and Mrs H. L. Bowen, Miss w. H. Herbert. Miss L. B. Dawson, MT and Mrs H, w. Benjamin of Orange, N. J., Earl B. Lowell, New York City; s. G. Hough- taling, 0. McBath, Annette McCuI- tough, George Harris, George Decker, o. T. Murphy, New Milford; MT and
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
BRIDGEWATEKo
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON.
 Elmer Beers of Denver, Col, arrived in town on Tuesday and is the guest of his sister, Mrs Bennett Peck.
 Dr Benjamin E. Bostwick and Charles M. Beach of New Milford were in town on Thursday.
 The Fourth passed off very quietly in this village. A ball game was played in the afternoon between the Bridgewater nine and the Roxbury nine. Roxbury won by 16 to 15.
 Mrs Bessie Curtis of New Haven spent the Fourth at the home of her mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Harry Northrop of New Milford spent the Fourth at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Grandson Northrop.
 con the evening of July 4, select dance was held at the Town hall and was pleasant social event.
 Hubie Curtis, son of Mrs Bessie Curtis, had his eyes badly injured by fireworks on the evening of July 4 and a doctor from New Milford was called to attend the case.
 Frederick Roberts of HattertOwn and Clarence Roberts of Hawleyville spent the Fourth at their home in town.
 Mrs J. A. Greer, H. A. Buckingham
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
and Miss Laura Greer spent the Fourth at Coney Island, N. Y.

and Miss Laura Greer spent the Fourth at Coney Island, N. Y.
 Miss Dorothy Smith entertained a few of her friends on Wednesday in honor of her eighth birthday.
 A crimson rambler, rose bush in the yard at the home of MT and Mrs Horace Hill is attracting a good deal of attention at present, being loaded with blossoms.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Munford of De- troit have been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Horace Hill, recently.
 The infant daughter of MT and Mrs Ethan Allen is quite ill.
 Mrs G. I. Trowbridge, who has been visiting in Woodbury, has returned to Shady Side.
 Mrs Harry Smith has been enter taining her sister and niece from Pickett district, New Milford
 0. B. Thompson closed his works a few days, this week. He commences work on Monday.
 Mrs Henry Parmelee of New Milford has purchased the farm of Peter Butcher, formerly the Walter Peck homestead.
 Dr and Mrs c. c. Smith of New Ha- ven were in town, few days this week, the guest of pr and Mrs D. L.. Church.
 David 0. Wheeler and family of Bridgeport arrived at their home in town, this week.
 Mrs l.. D. Sanford and Miss Lottie
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

Mrs B. H. Ames, New York City; w. L. Mead, Brooklyn; E. J. Hawley, George Nothnagle, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs M. G. Glover, Norwalk; MT and Mrs D. R. Pollock, New Haven. The Carter House is famous for its good table and those who visit the house once go second time.
 MIR STRONG HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
 ABOUT wARAMAUa FISHING.
 I would like to make a few correc- tions in MT Hosford's article on the fishing in Lake Waramaug. There has been no one under 2l years of age taken before a Warren justice, no child either girl or boy was taken into the town of Warren by the special protector, and the Worthwhile minis ter and the blind man, so called, were both tried in Washington. There has really been no trial of any man ar- rested in the last two years for catch ing small bass, as each and every one have plead guilty and fined the small est fine that the law allows, which is s1O for each offence. The trouble is with the law, which was drawn up and put through the legislature by an att torney employed by the Lake Wara- maug club. It certainly is an unjust law but is doing as I believe just what it was intended. to do, to drive the poor man, either farmer or city man, from the lake, unless he is the owner of a cottage, automobile or member of the club. The special protector is do- ing just what the club or association are hiring him to do, he cannot be blamed as he gets more out of it than he could at any other work. The morals of the club are certainly high and one of the leading members, while discussing this fish law with the writer said a man had as much right to hunt foxes or fish on Sunday as the writer had to take walk with his wife, and he, the club man. never fished himself or cared for fish, but he should have the law enforced on Lake Waramaug if every case cost $500 and he had to take them to the Supreme court. Such is law and justice.-[Dav- i'd Strong.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

Above All, Friday, to spend the sum- mer at his fathers.
 Beeman & Strong from New Mil ford finished having on MT Sackett's place, last week.
 Mrs Hewitt Humphrey is on from the West, visiting friends and rela- tiveS.
 Charles Humphrey and wife from Waterbury and Ralph Humphrey and family from Clintondale, N. Y., spent the Fourth at A. R. Humphreys.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
SAVED Ills COMRADES LIFE.

"While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington, 8 comrade from Elgin, Ill.,, was taken of of E1don, Iowa. 's11 sf gave I him GSamSsr, lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. I al- ways carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions For sale by R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. J. Parks,
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

Fairbanks, both of Bridgeport, are guests for month at Shady Side.
 Robert Curtis of New Haven was in town over Sunday, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Frank Moore returned to Still Riv- CT, Monday, having spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Miss Maria Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR BOWELS.

Many serious diseases arise from Stomach and Liver Tablets are pleas ant and agreeable laxative. They in- vigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sans dy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

Dr Hess Stock Food, Poultry Pana- cea and Instant LOuse Killer, all guaranteed to do their reSpectivel work or your money back at s. K. Sanford & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
WARREN.
LOCAL NE WIS.

LOCAL NEWS. Mrs Warner and daughter from Tor rington are staying at Clover Nook. Eben Strong and family arrived on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
THE ELY EXCURSION.
Commercial Club Trip Promises 10 bc
\ Big SuCcrs-.


The Commercial club excursion Cd
Ely promises 10 he more Of success
than was at FIRST anticipated There
VIII e seven cars in which the eNcut-
sionists IAN eat and sleep. and The
train is scheduled 20 leave Salt Lake
az y. m. on the 2sth inst. arriving 90
Ely iu the morning. ID is due TO az
rive al salt Lake on the return. Nom
aay morning The straight railway
fare viii De yll60 Tor the round trim.
the Pullman accommodations being adj
citi1nal. These must be- arranged for
at the Commercial club
A novel feature in the wav of car
equipment Will be the wiring of the en-
tire train Including the engine. for
telephone purposes. by the Ben com.
psny There VIII be O phone no either
end Of each car, with the one I'm the
engine cab. whore the runner or the
fireman can answer calls from the
train. The system will be intercon.
municable, automatic. not needing any
switchboard. so that any passenger can
call any other passenger IN any car;
the dining car conductor can notify
any passenger that q seat al the tables
IS ready for him. the porter In the
boufet can communicate with any pas.
senger DESTROYS Of purchasing lts edible
or drlnkable wares. and the train hands
can talk 10 the engineer from any pant
OF the train.
The salt Lake Route today au.
nounced that Il would run sr.ci.l
excursion 20 Beatty and Rholits in the
Bullfrog district on completion Of The
Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad on
oct IS Pullman and dining cars will
be run clear through and may be used
for sleeping and eating while the ex-
ourslonists are IN the camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
President Contributes Hundred
Dollars to 0eiray Expenses Of
Suit 10 Determine Them.
MUST BE- NO DISCRIMINATION.
Case Grows Out OF Refusal of New.
port Amuscmcn.- Co. TO Admit
sailors 10 Entertainment.

oyster Bay Sept President
Roosevelt has contributed 400 to be
used b. Rear Admiral Thomas IN a
legal suit Instituted recently at New
port. X. J., TO determine whether or
not a man may be excluded from a
public place VI entertainment because
he wears the uniform Of the United
States army or navy.
President Roosevelt today made pubr
Dc the following letter which he has
sent 20 Rear Admiral Thomas.
oyster Bay, Sept IL. 1906. Dear Ad-
rniral Thomas. I enclose 500 to Do
used in that suit which. thanks io
you, has been 90 wisely undertaken 10
tee. the legality ~ eNcludng any man
from any public place Of entertainment
because be- wears the United States uni
form. feel ihnt 70 is the duty ~ every
good citizen io prueavor I'm every shape
and way % MAKE 60 plain thar ne rc-
CARDS the uniform OF The United states
army and navy ju-, as much az when
worn 10y an enlisted man as worn hy
en- officer. az a badge of honor and
therefore emitting ;hC wcarer. ~ long
as he behaves dccenuy. There is no
finer body OF men ,n an our country
than The enlisted mon Of the army and
navy of the Unhed States. and j can
not sufficiently express my Indignation
and contempt for any man who treats
his Uniform save with the reset 70
which Il is entitled. II a man misbe-
HAYES himself, then no matter what
uniform he wears he should be dealt
With accordingly, but the fact Of wear
ing the United States uniform should be
accepted az presumptlye evidence thar
the man who wears II is right. any
discrimination against the uniform IL
such more than presumptiye evidence
that the man thus discriminating is
all wrong
Sincerely yours.
'Sigued) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Rear Admiral Thomas is reported 10
be paying half the expenses Of SUIT
for $500 damages brough1y Chief Yeo.
man +. J. Bunzle againN the Newport
Amusement company Of Newport on the
ground that he was excluded from the
place while in uniform. Bunzle is on
duty at the naval training station az
Newport The suit will not be tried
until Oct or later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPORTS
OF THREE WESTERN STATES


Washington d. g.. Sept .i-Th. TO-
cole. 80 .,,..,., ....t.. ...t. ....t.s ...
-"s'"~ WIZ" ''''
lu ne states ~ Idaho. oregon ana Na'h-
ingt0u during 1875 hy the hvdr. rrsuhi..
t..,,.b 80 ,h. t.ri..l s,.,.- ..i.,...-
survey nave recently h'.'f published n.
the survey as water supply and irrga-
lion usr.rs Np. i-s and d.,
lU' h>'loS''IN. "'Ih ih' survey
includes the collection of faDte ,orgtu-
irr and tho study oi conditions sN.0tIu.
M behavior III water nom the time r.
reaches The Garth s. ran % snow until
ID ioips tho ocean. .r DO. grs9t upvIra-
IIs rivers Cagine stations are n8niai To-
"a ON important streams m an sOct..i -
NJ me- country. al Whl.h daiIv r.adiug. W
tic height ~ water ,u t.e gaze go, k.r
aud recorded bN local Observers ana cute
rert meter announcements ana made nom
time % time t0 determine the amount q
water flowing iu ths river az different
stages. These gage helgfts and measure
me1ts are used for the computation =
daily and monthly discharge OF the
steam. and The results are published tv
the survey IN such reports as those above
referred 10. the Arrangement being con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
ALL QUIET IN ATLANTA
AND MILITIA IN CONTROL.

Atlanta, Sept 24.-At $3.50 o'clock
the city Is qulet. The II companies OF
state militia are in complete control
OF the situation. All saloons are closed
for the day under the order OF the
mayor Business has assumed normal
conditions, the street car schedules
have been resumed, the schools are
open as usual and public confidence IS
being restored under the energetic
measures taken by the authorities, city.
rounty and state. to maintain order.
No further outbreak Is anticipated.
II Is difficult TO estimate the total
number Of dead Ten bodies Of those
killed IN connection with the riots OF
Saturday night have been prepared for
burial II Is reported on seemingly
good authority that several bodies
have been taken away for burial and
Il Is equally probable that some deaths
have not been reported to the police
or other authorities The exact num-
Der Of dead may not be known for sew
eral days.
Various startling rumors Of trouble
have been brought to The newspaper
offices hut nine-tenths OF these have
been proved absolutely without foun-
dalton and IN other cases marvellous
eNaggerati0n was shown.
The state infantry will be kept on
duty Tor some time. The entire city is
being patrolled The passing Of last
night without serious trouble IL con-
sidered a hopeful sign.
Tho local situation al noon seems
more favorable than at any time since
Saturday night The authorities have
dismissed and sent home all outside
militia companies. except those belong
ing 10 the Fifth regiment.
This leaves one fun regiment IN
charge excepting that guards have
been posted al the hardware stores
TO protect them from possible raids
for firearms and ammunition. The sale
OF firearms and ammunition has been
ordered stopped. All the saloons have
been closed until further orders.
The feature Of the situation Is the
scarcity Of negroes usually employed
about the city. The telegraph companies
are advertising FOR white delivery clerks
and the postofflce Is experiencing great
difficulty in sending out special delivery
mail Domestic servants are frightened
and an exodus Of large proportions OF
negroes from the city IL reported.
The authorities however. believe they
have the situation well In hand.