davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-25
MURPHY COMPANY
 ENTERS THE FIELD
New Advertising Agency--With
 Capital of S50O0
1T HAS STRONG BACKING
Robert E. Murphy Is President of the Company and Other Officers Are Prominent Business Men
 of Birmingham.

An evidence of Blrlningham's rapid pro- gress and development is the organization of the Murphy Advertising company, with a capital of s5OO0. Robert E. Murphy, president of the company, Is a versatile and successful advertisement writer. who has done good work for a number Of Birningham's leading business firms He enjoys the reputation of being an expert at his profession. No man m Birming ham is better fitted to direct the fortunes of the concern which has recently been launched by MT. Murphy and his asso- ciates
 In addition to MT. Murphy, who is pres ident, the officers of the company are: J. D. Dabney, Jr., secretary and treas urer; J. D. Collins, vice president; Alex R. Chisholm, director. The other officers of the company are also directors.
 MT Dabney is a young business man of much ability, who has recently been cashier of the Commercial State bank. He will bring much valuable experience to the new company. Mir. Collins, is 8 well known shoe merchant who ranks among the most prominent business men in town. He is also a liberal and progressive advertiser. MT. Chisholm Is paying teller of the First National bank and favor ably known in business circles
 The agency will devote it's energies to all kinds of advertising, including the de- signing and writing of ads, outdoor ad- vertisng in all it's branches placing newspaper and magazine advertising and business literature.
 The new concern starts out under the most suspicious circumstances. The of ficers are equipped to make the Murphy Advertising agency one or the strongest in the south
 President Murphy and his associates will immediately begin @ campaign for ad- vertisng In Birmingham that cannot but result to the advantage of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-25
opponents Selected. |.

London, May 24.-The English Lawn Tennis association today selected the following to oppose the American team: The Dorothy brothers, s. H. Smith and A. w. Gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-25
Notes and Personals.

On yesterday afternoon Mayor Sullivan addressed the police of the city on their duty as custodians of the public order. The lecture was the upshot of the recent clash between the chief executive and several of the officers on the force, in- cluding the chief of police. He strove to impress upon them the responsibilities of their office, and tod<them that he ex- pected every man to do his duty.
 Tomorrow night at Library hall an "Enoch Arden recital will be given for the benefit of the First Baptist church. The entertainment will be participated in by the young people of Miss McGuires s Sunday school class, and 1t Is hoped that the public will attend in large numbers.
 Knights of Pythiss Reception.
 The reception rendered the grand chan cellor of Alabama, Judge B. Clay Jones by Linton lodge, No. 13O, and Myrtle lodge, No. 53, Knights of Pythias, at Beavers hall tonight, was pronounced by all to be the best affair of it's kind ever given in the city. A representative as sembly of about $50 was present, and everything went off in the most delightful manner.
 Following the programme that was car rled out.
 Prayer, the Rev. w D. Morris.
 Welcome address, R. P. Mcclure.
 Music, orchestra.
 Address, l.. C. Leadbetter of Birming ham.
 Song, Miss Everett Mcclure.
 Intermisson, refreshments, social min gle.
 Song. Frank Singleton of Birmingham and Miss Annie Painter. Recitation. Mrs. Rosamond.
 Address, c. P. Beddow of Birmingham.
 Music, orchestra. Address, Jerry Fountain. Music, orchestra. Address, w. R. Elder of Birmingham. Music. orchestra.
 Address Thomas R. Walker Of Ensley. Music, orchestra.
 Address. Grand Chancellor Judge B. Clay Jones.
 Refreshments, goodnight and handshak- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-25
Bonds Are Authorized.

Meridian, Miss. May 24-(Special) 1.-The special election for the sS5oOo school bond issue resulted in victory for the issue by a vote of l9S to A. The money will be used to improve the school buildings and to erect two new ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-25
INVITATIONS OUT
 FOR GRADUATION
BESSEMER HIGH SCHOOL COM IMPEACHMENT EXERCISES AT IL BRARY HALL THURSDAY EVEN ING, MAY 31.

Bessemer, May 24.-(SpeeiaD Members of the graduating class of the Bessemer High school this year are sending out handsome invitations to their friends in- scribed as follows:
 The class of 1906, Bessemer High school invite you to attend commencement ex- edcises, Thursday evening, May 31, at S:3O o'clock at Library hall.
 The class consists of six members, as follows: Mary Lola Canoles, Isham Cor don Fritts, Clara Emma Christina Hos ter, Clarence Spencer Hurd, John Barlow Robertson and Sophie Mathilde Schwab- acher. They are regarded as body of young people of exceptional brightness and the school is proud of the record that they have made for themselves and it.
 Interesting programmes have been ar ranged for the graduating exercises, and the patrons and friends of the school look forward with pleasure to the even ing of the 3lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
White Bread
Starves
Many
People.

4 piece Of bread thai is dry. white
and very light in weight seems Go the
thoughtful person IKE SO much foam
or other useless and non-nolrlshiug
product
r. one rolls a piece Of moist. light
bread or the interior ~ a biscuit be-
tween the fing rs. a ball OF dough Is the
result With an appearance ~ solidiiy
that makes one question how the gas
tric luicc Of the stomach can dissolve
such a Wad
II is small wonder that such food
creates havoc In the way Of fermenia.
iion. eas and consequent disorder.
Many persons viii find great help by
leaving on the ordinary bread entirely
and using in IT'S place Grape-Nuis in
which the starChy and heterogeneous sub
stances have been thoroughly and per-
fectly cooked al the factory before be-
ing sent out.
There Is no possibility u this food
assuming the form Of wads " dough.
on the. contrary. II Is already predl.
gesicd the starch Of the grains has been
changed into sugar IN the process Of
manufacture and passes quickly and d.
fectly into circulation.
Grape Nuts furnish the elements
needed By the system 90 rebuild. par
ticularly The soft gray matter In the
brain and throughout the nerve CEN
tres In the body This statement viii
be verified by rs use II Is delicious
enough 10 recommend Itself upon trial
Made IN the pure food factories 81 Pos
tum Co. at Battle Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
MANTI.
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS.
Missionar, Bcncfit-Mrs, sylvia Broom.
head Laid Ia Rest.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Manti. Sanpete Co., Sept. 26.-Thi,
morning the remains Of Mrs Sylyia
Broomhead. mgthcr Of Mrs. Walter 7
Hasler of This city, were shipped owe
the sanpotc Valley railway to its last
resting place AT Montpelier, Ida. where
the husband OF deceased was buried
some % years ago.
Mrs Broomhoad became a member of
the Mant North ward about year
ago. Death occurred Monday, the 24th
inst. Tuesday afternoon funeral ser
vices We're held al the home Of Dr. ".
T. Hasler where the following speakers
gave words Of comfort to the bereayed
family: Bishop ~ h. Petersen, Presi-
dent Ezra Shoemaker J. u. r. McAllis.
ter J. y. Maiben. w. J. Killpack. and
President Lewis Anderson. Miss Ed
wardina Parry sang Face 10 Face 4"
and the choir rendered sweet music
during the services.
Mrs Hokenson and Mrs. W r. Has
Ter. daughters Of the deceased. accom-
panied the remains 10 is last resting
place IN the Montpelier cemetery.
Deceased was born Jan. a. 1886 IN
England. and was as a faithful Latter
day Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
'"'s Railway Man shot While Al.
tempting to Break in rlonse

os,,. SPECIAL to the "News~
g,,-s sept 8.-Accorajns o. -
X the r,,s, Daily Sentinel Of Sen,
ty shooi NY s's,y surrounding the DEAN
GrsnSs NJ ol Frank Coursey. The ptn
Ne ~. " e'iern railway brassrma,n is, ,'
ls,s,i,o.,' ing q Wednesday AZ cr.s ga
Nrs Ma, nag been partially clesre ~, a wv
vbo ~. Atlhle Hare trained vr ~
a NM, "a resided al Grand I,eo Inn nurse,
% ,be ro' h, geafs has given herself t M,
rot whi. t''oe and admitted frlns ,hp
Aooorsl1s .4nsed the death Of conrsav e
tralsa.s 70 Ms. Hare's story S gu '',
nor,i,. at an early hour Wedn A. y az
ne IA 80. ny NE sound Of some one es ,.'.
SIC esiiss' ~ an entrance 10 no, ~ us-
o. ,,- -.,eQ out, Who's ,hera ~ nei mouse.
tad frss '1 ~, 70 reply opened tbe az y,
over the ~ revolver into The AZ,
vuHs 7 asaa o. The man .,sna, on
"a ss MS however bsd 81 Standing
,issay,, we Intruder SIN nsr ~ eiieet,
Hare sg.is 70 force an eniraaa s'ea 10
no tui', s'a opened the doo, ia s MIS-
Ms Hsre Ing Inc the mans rlgbt evs
70 authori,,,,.s ~ no time In not,,,inr
IVA. disoovs, Nho. upon ,hslr ns
dying cors,.li coursey IN tho ys.s 81
that Is. ,selaitlon Mrs nv e,s YARD In
nsds M a a.a no, know c .,srs claim,
- not al. " recognize the man
,.a.,sltsy hin,el,
, 80. employees :. sas wen liked BY his
llS.iitctly soss, S Who claim thar ne ms n's
5ornisr.. I R., before ! S oeiosss house a
uss no . VS. fully dressaa mar ~ an hour
os'.s.syi NJ r ., meantime Sir having taken
shs's <, ~ A' made ms ' S I rsii.oaa man
, fot e,. ssasosilns s,s Ses; upon learn.
sss'. sn as1S Junction. y. immediate !. ears
L. lhsls estate .lais thar ,bs p,0. !l',,ln and
wye to probe he VI. ,n., DO an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Elect Delegates TO County Convention
demise of Miss Emma hummer.

'fh'' ~ L" LoA'N W 'bHHiN I NlNtillIll
Demise OF Mis-, Emma hummer.
Special Correspond ucl
Logan, Cache CO.. Sept 2--The Re.
publican primaries 20 elect delegates %
the county convention 20 De held situt-
day the 10Th, and which will nominate a
legislative and county ticket wa. held
last night There was an unusually large
attendance and every place On tho dele.
CATION was closely contested In most
% the precincts 10 Vas contest between
the friends OF H. Bunon Jr. and tho .e
N }. a. heudiicksc1. who are ln The race
for the senatorial nomination The com
pleNhf Of the delegates indicates that
Bulleu viii Niu uut 40 the convention
First District-J0c. Kicks. n. X Merrill
Jos. Z Wilson j. samuel Holt, VIM NJ
Smith
Second Dlstrct-H A. Petersen. :. q.
Milton. w. j. HI y. A. Larsen. VIII
lard Skanchy.
Third Distnct-F n. smith. W w.
Hall. II. Il Hawkes.. c. NJ Christensen,
W. J. Harrison.
Fourth Distnct-D r. Roberts. G. c.
Crcssel Mrs Ben Wllmore. Rebe,cq
Eamos. J. e. Petersen, Thos Muir 4.
o. Pearson JOS Bethel A. - Merrill
t1fth Dsuict-J0s Tarbett Jr. Joe
Quincy Jr, A. G.. Nielsen. n. r. Moore
J w. Crawford. a. A Law, W II Thau.
Sixth Distri,t-Niels Carlson. r Muir
dock J. G. Johnson. p N Poulsen. J. G.
Johnson, Jr
seventh Distriet-Mr. j. a. Henditck-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

are Thomas n. Taylor Homer ]. Rich
John DeGray Dixon. Alma Van Wag
ener, }. j. Craner. Simon p. Eggertsen
Robert Bee, James A. Loyelcss and
William r. Wallace.
WEDDING BELLS
Marriage licenses have been issued "a
the following couples.
| David George Hardman Of Pleasant
Grove and Nettie Park Of Linden.
Spencer 5. Gray and Margaret Grit
fihs OF Provo.
Hans Frederick Rasmussen OF Provo
and Anna Nicholson Of Draper.
| Clarence l.. Kofford and Nora Millett,
both of Provo Bench.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The following cases for the October
term have been set I'm the Fourth dis
| trict court:
oct ? Provo City vs. 4. II. belong.
! owen Morgan VS. VIM. Simon, Bank OF
Spanish Fork VS. 4. H. Gardner. Chas.
| Evans ct al vs. Joshua Howe.
| oct. estate VS. George Ferre. Spanish
Fork VS. Chris Goodmansou. Stephen
Bunnell VS. Ingred Williamson. Bank
Of Spanish Fork VS. Goshen Roller Mills
and Elevator CO., Christopher IL. Dixon
vs. James w. Memmott ct al.
oct. i-Jesse ". Fox rs Beck Tunnel
Consolidated Mining company. J. r.
Jensen vs. The Utah Association OF
Credit Men.
Oct IS. 4. King VS. John Bestle-
meyer ct AL Elizabeth n. COray VS.
Lafayette HolbrOok ct al. I.aban Hard
ing vs. Hannah 5. Ryan ct al.
oct. S-lsabele Tdd vs. X. 81. Bell
Telephone Co,
oct 9-W. Z. Trinnaman VS. j. r..
Allen ct al, w. II. Allen ct al VS. Goshen
Irrigation company
oct lO-James a. Loveless ct al vs.
Bengt Johnson, Jr., ct al.
Oct. 1l-Patrick Floyd VS. Lucinda X.
SouthWorth.
oct l2-W NJ Jarvis VS. John b.
Thomas.
oct 15--J. z. Phillips VS. Timpanogos
Canal Co.
oct le-R 5, Hardy VS. Victor Danin
ct al.
oct l7-owen Morgan VS. William
Simmons.
oct Y-George II. Hudson vs. VIM. A.
Hudson.
Oct ls-Bank Of Spanish Fork VS.
L. II. Gardner.
oct 2O-Caroline II, Adams VS. Joseph
Adams
The case OF Provo city vs. Thomas
G. Thompson has been set for Sept.
2S, and the case Of the State VS. Wash-
burn Preston has been continued for
the term.
Lille c. clayton Hill was granted
"a divorce from James w. Hin on the
ground Of non support.
Thowald A. Peterson OF Spanish Fork.
a native Of Denmark, was admitted TO
citizenship
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Beginning with oct. the stores IN this
city viii close az c o'clock
: " shatp was kicked by one u the
hoises IN his stable this morning. and he
right leg was broken.
y. B Johnson has ca exhibition IN
the Provo Commercial and Savings bank
some Wolf river apples that Tor size.
beauty aud quality would undoubtedly
take The first prize IN amy fruit exhibit
IN the world.
L. n..r.tff. e.l,f.t - r.......-.....- A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
WEDDING BELLs.

The marriage % William ~ Cox
and Miss Luella NJ. Madsen OF this city
was solemnized az the Manti temple
Wednesday by President j. ID. +. Nc
Allister. a reception was given az the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter H. Madsen. The groom re-
Gently returned from a mission. and
the young lady has been a faithful
church worker Tor a number Of years.
Their many friends In Manu and else
whore wish them success and happi-
ness They win make their home in
Manu. where the groom recently pur-
chased a residence.
Joseph $ Snow. Jr., son Of Joseph s.
Snow Of this city, was rendered a fare
well party by the missionary committee
% this city last evening prior 10 his
departure for a mission 90 New Zea-
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

doing good business Several students
have been discharged completely and per.
manently cured, ana he has i've pupils
now. az msking good progress One Is
q man from Desefet & 80 u afe,
VINO Wheh ne came. was unable 10 make
an Ineligible sound be Is Improving and
complete cure seems certain
j. ', Jones, county fish and game war.
den, has planted l0noN trout fry ia Provo
river anu Hobble creek The ny were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

Commissioner. long term-John H..
EllCrtson Of Mona.
superintendent Of Sohools-T. W.
Nickcrs OF NephL
Sheriff.. b. Whitehead.
Treasurer b. Christensen Of Eu-
reka.
Clerk-Jacob Coleman NJ Ncphi.
Recordor-T H. Burton Of NCphi
Attorney. L. Footo of Nephi.
Accommodation Christensen OF
Leyau.
Survcyor-llarry Carter Of Ncphi
one Of the most important planks ir
the platform adopted was i'm favor a.
state support Of district high schools.
Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them Doan's ONT
ment cures itching, bleeding or protud-
ing piles after years Of suffering At
any drus store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
Today $ Ogden News

| &, Dinsmore OF North ogden and fined
$40 and costs. amounting TO s24.ij each.
which amount the gentlemen paid
The prosecuting witness was Will
liam Pigg0tt. president Of the BARRIERS
union. Mr. Coulter was very indignant
last evening over the turn the case
took against them. and said that he
would leave the state rather than pay
for a license.
These same two defendants we're tried
two weeks ago before Judge Murphy
on similar charge. and he discharged
the defendants, holding that the law re-
curing BARRIERS TO pay a yearly renewal
fee Of 81 for their state license was
unconstitutional There IL some talk OF
the BARRIERS appealing the case % the
higher court, but II Is doubtful II the
necessary funds to fight an appeal can
be secured from those following the
profession In ogden.
j. NJ. OLSON DEAD.
j. ". Olsen passed from mortality
yesterday morning at his home. 293-
Lincoln avenue, aged 81 years, from
disease OF the liver, from which no had
suffered for over three months. he was
one Of the Oldest and most trusted EN-
ployes OF the Southern Pacific. having
been In the company's service for over
30 years In the machinists' department
When the shops were al Terrace Utah
he was IN the same department there
and came to ogden when the shops
were removed here and continued az his
work OF valve setting I'm which he was
an expert, until his health began 10
fail him few months ago Besides his
aged wife three daughters and one son
survive him, also many friends. The
funeral services viii be held Sunday.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
zee Jim. the Chinaman who has
been causing no end Of trouble to the
officials during the past week because
Of his insane actions, was adiudged
insane by Drs. Forbes and Fenluud.
and will be taken to the asylum at
Provo
The case OF the city against the 10
butchers charged with failing to pay
their license has been continued for
few days by Judge Murphy
Mark Brown has gone 10 Logan 10
resume his studies az the Agricultural
college.
VIM. O'Countll accidentally dis
charged a. caliber rifle at Promon-
tory point, the bullet penetrating his
left arm. Or. Gordon dressed the
wound, which ia not considered serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS o
40 latier-day Saints home should
Dee without set Of the standard
Church publications on the center ta-
BILE or lu the library Send Cor = new
free catalogue Deseret News Book
Store. salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

brought from the l.eadvllle hatchery by
the D. & r. G. Railway company. Nsxi
week about the same number Of ny from
the state hatchery will be- planted IA Utaa
county streams
A daughter has been born 90 Afr and
Mrs. J +. Nibiey Of Perry. or. an well
Mrs Nibley Is 9taying With her parents.
Mr. and Mrs ". II, IGisenberry IN this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
PEOPLES CASH STORE

Mems Medium Weight Underwear.
Blue or Tan i00 value. each DC
Mons Heavy Flecced Underwear 60
value. each, 49c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK.

Articles Of Incorporation a. the Farm
efs ana Merchants hank have been fled
mith The county clerk. Tho business Of
the corporation il to be a general bank
~ pushes with Provo city the prin-
cipai place Of business, The directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

sen leo Nielsen. j. e. Walters. s O.
stevens ~ q Nebeker.
Eighth DIsr.ct-J "a Anderson. Z W
Robinson j A sheldon LILLIAN Simons
Geo W. Ludquist Mis- + w. Robinson
James Hobbs Albert Bernstein
Smith ulstrct-C j Larsen. Fred
Scholos. ~ W Mclaughlin. drill
Adams J. A Merrill, a. @. Lundsrom
WIN Poterpu
Tenth Uhui,t-Johu NJ. Parry 4. Bur
ris. Is. q Schaub Ephrsim Chuucusor.
VIM. Jardillc. j l.. carbon. G.. vs. Porter
Sven Carlscu. Gotleb Smith VI j. An
dreRs.
IN the seventh district j. A. sheldon
was chosen district chairman, ana Bon all
N tho districts committees were named
MISS EMMA RUNNER DEAD.
Miss Emma hummer ~ tho Fifh ward
died wednesday ~ ,tomach trouble. The
young lady was a native % Switzerland.
having come To this country about four
years ago. She was % years Of age. and
was held in high esteem by her friends
and associates The funeral will De held IA
the Fifth ward hall. Friday. al . p. IN.
The board OF education is fitting up the
hasD meut Of the Woodruff building Tor
school purposes
Mr. CLARK " Ba,kfoot idaho. was op.
Grated upon Ter appendicitis at the hospi-
tai Tuesday
Mrs John Crook-t'n OF Cache junction
has been taken t0 the hospital suffering
from complication OF troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The New Delivered by Carrier Logan Every Nht Sunday re,p.e At Is
Cents Per Month All complaint, REGARDING delivery on H.
made to Mitchell An, for Daily Saturday S.mWs.L New.
4O3 E. Center Street Phone SID Indpsadnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

the bottom. as they thoroughly believe
that a full investigation will shed a
very different light on the affair to that
which now exists
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Robert Armstrong, G.. Jones and A.
Tucker. who were arrested for holding
up an italian and robbing him OF
s43.7 we're this morning bound over
TO answer "a the district court, by
Judge Murphy. The men were charged
with highway robbery and bonds were
fixed al $3.50.
FUNERAL OF GEO, $. DALTON
Funeral services over the remains Of
George S. Dalton. who died on Tuesday
OF paralysis, aged II years were held
at the Second ward westinghouse yes
terday afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock. Bishop Robert McQuarrie
presided. and he with Elder John Sea-
man and President e. F. Middleton.
were the speakers The ward choir
and Mrs. Mary Farley furnished the
music, and there was a large attend
ance Of friends. lntement was In the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
FUNERAL OF GEO. s. DALTON
BARRIERS FINED.

bcring Without License.
ogden, Sept. 2S.--The case Of the
State against j. L. Coulter and Niels
Hanson, two Of the local BARRIERS
charged with violating the state laws
by practising their profession without
q license. was heard yesterday after
noon by Justice Of the Peace Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

Nost dlshgurlng skin erupuons. scro-
ful3, plmples, rashes. etc. are due IN
impure blood Burdock Blood Bitters Is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed. clear Drained. clear-skinned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
NEPHI.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

Legislative and County Ticket Named
by the Staluarts.
Special Correspondence.
Nephi, Juab CO., Sept. 27.-The Re
publican county convention was held
here today. when the following legls-
lative and county ticket was put In the
field.
Representatiye-Brsxton Barnett Of
Mammoth
Commissioner short term-Georgc W.
MCCune OF Juah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-02
EMMA GOLDMAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
She and Companions are Alleg
4.4as ed to be Anarchists.
ARE HELD FOR EXAMINATION
1t Is Alleged that They Violated Sec
ton of Penal Code Which Prohibits
"UnIawfuI Assembly for Purpose of
Overthrownu the Government.

New York, Oct. 31.-Emma Gold
man, five other women and five men,
all of whom are alleged to be anar-
chists, and who were arrested Tues
day night for alleged violation of the
section of the penal code which pro-
hfbits unlawful assembly for the pur-
pose of overthrowing the govern
ment, were arraigned in police court
Wednesday and held in 81, 900 bail
each for further examination.
Policeman Schwartz, who made
stenographic reports of some of the
speeches at the meeting, said Julius
Edelson, who spoke in Yiddish, said
that the people present had gathered
to talk of Czolgosz, the assassin OF
President Mckinley.
He said they were there to dis
cuss whether Czolgosz' act was JUS
titled" said the policeman, and he
said they had nothing to retract. "
Morris Berkowitz, who was arraign-
ed on charge of attempting to incite
a riot at the time the arrests were
made, was sent to the workhouse for
six months.
A detective sergeant who appeared
against Berkowitz, charged that the
prisoner had shouted down with the
police" Berkowitz protested his in
nocence and declared that he is not an
anarchist.