davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Notice of Private Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, state of Utah. county OF salt Lake.
in the matter of the estate and guard
ianship of Sarah Ellen Price, Edltn
Amanda Price, Clyde Chester Price, wal
ter Leonard Price Effie Verne Price, Eu-
gent Price and Moroni Price, minors
The undersigned by order Of the as
trict court, Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to the
confirmation by said court, the following
described real estate:
Commencing at the northwest corner OF
lot a. block L. ten-acre plat A, big field
survey and running thence east rOds'
thence south 2.5S rods: thence west rods'
thence south 0s2 rods: thence east roo,
thence south Ills rods: thence east 43
rods to the east line of said lot Il; thence
south 44.5s feet, thence west 43 rods;
thence south 70 feet; thence 43 rods TO
the southeast corner of said lot u; thence
south ia rods; thence west IS rods TO the
meridian line; thence north So rods;
thence east 4 rods. more or less, to the
place of beginning, being part OF lots
l. g. IA and 10. block Is, ten-acre plat A,
big field survey, range l east salt Lake
meridian, Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah.
Excepting therefrom the following de-
seribed tract of land: Commencing ISIS
rods south from the southeast corner OF
said lot H. running thence west seven
and ol.e-half Ga rods, thence south two
ard One-half (2lR) rods. thence east seven
and one-half Gls) rods, thence north two
and one-half (21a) rods to place Of begin
ming.
Bids will he received in writing on or
before the 18th day of December. 1906.
at the office Of Stewart. Stewart &
Bulge. 59-5I0 Mccormick block. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
ELIZA PRICE NENEN.
Guardian of the persons and estate of
Sarah Ellen Price, Edith Amanda Price,
CLYDE EIester Price. Walter Leonard
Price, Effie Verne Price, Eugene Price
and Moroni Price, minors.
Stewart. Stewart & Bulge, attorneys for
estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
ESTATE OF MIFFLIN L. PALMER,

ESTATE OF MIFFLIN L. PALMER,
deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the real property hereinafter described, or
any part thereof, situated in the county
of Salt Lake, state of Utah. on or after
the 14th day of December, 1906, at u
o'clock m. and written bids will be Te-
ceived at 502 Mccormick block, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Terms of sale. cash.
Said property is situate in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. de-
scribed as follows
Commencing 30 feet south of the north
east corner of lot s. block "a, plat A, Salt
Lake City survey; running thence south
Soih feet; thence west 1888 feet; thence
north 1I5I5 feet: thence east 30 feet; thence
south 81 feet; thence 1894 feet to the place
of beginning.
Administrator of the Estate of Mifflin
L. Palmer, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York Dec 10-Money on call.
strong 602S per cent; ruling rate. 20 Per
cent; closing bid and offered at per cent.
Time loans, strong but dull; sixty days.
per cent; 90 days. s to S12 per cent; six
months. 61ad7 per cent.
Prime merca ltfle paper. 6n6l2 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, closing strong,
with actual business in bankers bills 1T
Ass seq % for demand and at 4.IS.60Gt
1855 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
4S0Is and 4S5ls; commercial bills, AS.
Bar silver. 691z
Mexican dollars. 533s
Government bonds. firm; railroad bonds,
IRREGULAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district III and for the
County Of Salt Lake. State of Utah In
the matter of the estate of Mary +. Hen
~, deceased.-Notiea of sale: Notice Is
hereby given that under the authority
of an order of sale granted by the Third
district court of the State of Utah, Coun-
ty of Salt Lake, dated April {. 1896. 1
will sell at private sale the following
described real estate: All Of lots Is. 10. II
and 49, block 3, Fruitvale addition to Salt
Lake City. said lots being subdivisions Of
lot s. block 10, 5-acre plat "A" Big Field
surrey, Salt Lake county. State of Utan.
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day of December. 1896, and seated
bids will be received at the office OF F.
o. Leatherwood, No. 1874 Commercial
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. Terms Of
sale, cash. 10 per cent payable at time
of sale and the balance on confirmation
of sale by the said court.
WILLIAM NJ. HENRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary f.
Henry. deceased.
Dated Dec s, 1906
E. o. Leatherwood, Attorney for Es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. Dec 10.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
quiet: No. Z invoice, Is; mild, steady.
Coffee futures closed firm at a net decline
of sale points. Sales for the day were
Il 200 bags, including: Dec. 80; Jan,
g. 20: March. 550G5.65: May. 5.1OQ5.S0; july,
s S5d5. 95; Sept, 5e0G5.10; Oct, GO; Nov,
620
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. 11-32:
centrifugal. So test. 27-32; molesses su-
gar 3-22: refined. ouiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Redemption of Church Bonds.
Series A

Series A.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. ;, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the terms of the Bonds of the Church Of
Iesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Loren
20 Snow. Trustee in Trust dated DeCem-
her 3fst 1898 there being sufficient money
in the sinking fund for that purpose, the
following described bonds Of Series A are
hereby called for redemption on the lst
dav of January, 1907. viz:
81 coo Bonds Nos. 101 to $50 in
Bonds must be presented 10 the under
signed Trustees on or after January 2nd.
1907 at the Deseret National Bank, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. with coupons Nos. y
TO % attached. and interest will cease on
All above described Bonds on January lst,
LEWIS S. HILLS,
DAVID ECCLES.
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Today's statement
IF the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance. S2.6.-
]i0.2Is: gold coin and bullion. Sl06 352. 433;
gold certificates So 191. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Butter and EqQs.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-On the produce ex-
charge today the butter market was firm
Creameries, 22d31; diaries. 20n21.
Eggs. firm, at mark cases included. $50
30: firsts, 81; prime firsts. "a; extras. 80.
Cheese, steady, 13T14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Dec. 10.-Cattle-Receipts
13,09. Steady TO 16c higher Native steers,
4.C0l6.75; native cows and heifers, 2000
SO; stOckerS ana feeders. ,. 40d4. so, bulls,
25dlG0; calves, Z5Yd6.25: western fed
steers, 5.fo15.5e; western fed cows, ESQ
AGO
Hogs-Rceeipts. 5000. Strong to DC high
er; Bulk. 6.25HG32la: heavy, Z. 30G5.35: ;
packers, 6-25@6S2'2; pigs ana lights, 5.75
sheep-Receipts. SoOo. Market 5d10c
higher. Muttons 4.50d5. 10: lambs. 6.G0fC
$50. range wethers. 4.59d6. %; fed ewes.
40tI525
Omaha. Dec. -Cattle-Receipts. ) 500.
Strong to shade higher; native steers 375
a6 40: cows and heifers. 2J0Gft -: western
steers. 3.&d5.50; Gamers. 1.55d2. 30; stock
ers and feeders, 275I4.65; calves. 3.Ood6 90;
bulls and stays. 2Q0a400.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market to 10c
higher: heavy, 61006.30 mixed. 615d6 %
light 6.2OQ6.30; pigs. 5.25a600; bulk, 6l5G
Shesp-Receipts. 1900. Slow to 10c low
err, Vearlings. 5.50G6l0, WetheTS, 5.001 5 6
ewes. 4.J0d5.25; lambs, 6.50d7.4O.
Chicago. Dec. 10-Cattle-Receipts
p. 900. Market. 10G15c higher; beeves, 4 Ii
al 40: cows ald heifers, 1.jGd5. %; stockers
and feeders. 2.50d4.5o; Texans. 3.75d46O:
westerners. 390I6.50; calves. GOOGLE
Hogs-Receipts, SS.009 Market strong.
Mixed and butchers. 6.O5d6.i0: good heavy
6 25sf6. 42ls; rough heavy, 5.99n6 10: light
eO0SISs5; pigs, 5.50dS.25; bulk. 61eMe35
Sheep-Receipts. 35,00. Market 10c lower
Sheep, 4.00a5.75; lambs. 4.50G765.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
EIuin Butter.

FIgin. Ill Dec. 10.-Buttsr. firm at Sic
a pound an advance of ] cent over last
week. Total output for the week was
64200o pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
PROBATE AN GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
WOMEN.

In the case of a Burn or
Scald there is nothing on
earth more healing than a
soft cloth saturated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
N En-.

If you have an Injury.
an Ache, a Cut or Bruise.
Lumbago, Rheumatism or
a Stiff Joint. better get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
POULTRY.

1t may seem a little odd
torecommend liniment for
poultry ills, but all the big
breeders will testify that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Mexican
Mustang
liniment

is a positivecure for Roup,
Frozen Combs, Rheuma-
tism, Leg Weakness, Scaiy
Legs, etc. Try it before
YOU use the Ratchet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Mexican
Mustang
Linimcnt

and bound loosely on the
wound. 1t drives away
the inflammation at once
and is cooling and sooth-
ing. Tryit for an old sore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

The above meeting was adjourned to
meet Tuesday, Dec. II. 1906. same hour
and place. W. }. HORNE.
Secretary.
Nov 9th IJO6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

CHILDREN.

Bumps, Bruises or Cuts
on the tots as well as the
'grown-ups" are healed
quickly if treated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Mexican
Mustang
Linin,ent

1t cured aches and injuries
of Man and Beast before
many of you were born.
Your grandfather found it
reliable and so will you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
REPUBLICAN MAY WIN.
Fight in New Hampshire Over the
 Governorship,

Concord, N. H., Dec 1.-The cleo tion by the people of Charlas M. Floyd, the republican candidate for governor at the November elections. is considered possible by some of those who have been following the inspection of the ballots in this city. Floyd led all his rivals in the num- Der of votes received, but on the face of the returns did not have a sufficient majority over all to put him in the governors chair as the choice of the people and the election was thrown into the legislature. As a result of the inspection of the bal lots 1t Is claimed that owing to many errors in the splitting of tickets on the New Hampshire ballot many votes that have been counted for Nathan B. Jameson. the democratic candidate, should have gone to Mir Floyd. Both parties have been con- ducting spirited campaign among the members of the incoming legis- lature in the effort to secure votes for their respective candidate. The coming session promises to be of un- usual interest. as there is close fight on fof the choice of United States senator to succeed Henry E. Burnham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.
Buy Piano for Xmas. The F. H. Lewis O..
 "A East Main Have Biz Assortment.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

There is no reason in the world why you cannot have a piano for Christmas.
 The F. H. Lewis Co of A East Main street have two floors crowded with fine instruments, and their prices are far below the ordinary re- tail prices.
 The easiest kind of easy payments prevail at this store and we tell you candidly that you can certainly save a good round sum of money if you will take advantage of this oppor- tunity.
 What nicer present could you give the family? A piano will be great source of pleasure in your home, and the advantages which your children will derive from good instrument will more than repay you in the sat- isfaction you will have in years to come. ..n ......
 You can save many dollars if you will buy piano now, from this well known and reliable concern.
 The worlds best makes of pianos are sold by this firm-old reliable pianos of sterling worth, instruments having q national reputation for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
PROBE BEING
 INSERTED Election in Branford is Creating a Sensation in New Haven
 Court To-Day
MONEY AND CIGARS
Defeated Candidates Want 10 Know Where All the Five Dollar Bills Came From on
 Election Day.

New Haven, Dec 17.-An election probe of considerable interest opened
 before Judge Bennett of the common pleas court to-day and like the pre-
 vious one conducted here pertaining
 to affairs in the tenth senatorial dis trict on election day, was held be- hind closed doods, nobody but regu- larly summoned witnesses being al- lowed in the court room. There were
 twenty-one witnesses and each was heard separately, Prosecuting Attor- |ney Woodruff conducting the ln-
 quiry. The men summoned were all
 from Stony Creek or Branford and
 were supposed to tell what they knew about alleged violations Of the corrupt practices act at the election in Branford last November. Several reports that there had been an active distribution of money in aiding the election of one or two of the candi- dates were circulated about the cor riders of the county building, one Of of the interested men declaring that He never saw so many five dollar bills in circulation in the history of voting in Branford.
 Does the testimony that is being given inside have to do with the dis tribution of money at the election?" was asked of him. "I don't See how 1t can help it," was the reply, there was plenty of money used" It was also learned that several of the witt nesses were asked concerning the peddling of pastors and ballots with in the 75 foot limit, the distribution of cigars and other things that might have the tendency to sway the undecided voter.
 There have been no arrests and If the testimony develops no corrupt practices, there will be none, Mir Woodruff sayR The men were sum- moned at tie request of committee of Branford and Stony Creek citizens, the members of which considered it their duty to look into the stories of gross violation of the law. Some of the men examined were Rollin Payne. a news agent; Oscar C. Kel- sey of Stony Creek. a contractor: Theodore How'd, ]. ]. Dyer and Messrs Mclean. Vedder and Gren- vail. Several of these men were questioned by the reporters as they emerged from the court room, but none of them would reveal what transpired within.
 There were reports that several, cf the witnesses were called upon to, tell what they knew of the state- ments concerning the election of Frank J. Kinney as representative over Charles Hoadley and Franklin Smith. Kinney ran as an indcpen- dent candidate and it is said that an exceptionally large number of cigars were passed around by his more enthusiastic workers just pre- vious to the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
WAGES INCREASING.
Waterbury Workmcn Wondering When Luck Will Come Their Way.

X workman in one of the local fac tories wants to know why wages are not being advanced in this town the same as in almost every other manu' featuring city all over the country. He claims that there is no change here in the wage schedule and that there has not been for the past twen- ty-fiye years. although the cost Of living has gone up consideraDiy. This he considers equivalent to big reduction in wages and as a conse- ouence he inclines to the belief that employers of labor are not doing as well for their help in Waterbury as employers of other towns. In fact. he said. the whole state is rather stingy in .his respect and pointed to half a dozen places in other states where men are getting a great deal more in their envelopes now than ever before. The only places in this town where he had noticed sub stantial increase in pay is in the out of door market, and that is not SO marked as one might think at hrst thought. Years ago good laborer got s2 a day. but 1t commenced going downward until it almost reached the dollar mark. Then il took an up ward step and kept going in that d. retcion until it climbed up to the old figure. g.. The factories don't move one way or the other. so this may be and he is in a position to know whereof he speaks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
EIGHT COUNTS CHARGED.
Cashier Alleged to Have Stolen Near.
 Iva Million.

Pittsburg. Dec 17.--In the infor- nation made by National Bank Ex- aminer John B. Cunningham against Cashier J. B. F. Rinehart of the Farmers & .Drovers' National bank of waynesburg, Pa. which was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency last Wednesday. discrepan- cIes to Se50,000 are alleged.
 The cashier is charged upon eight counts with "unlawfully and know ingIy making false entries in re- port of the financial condition of the bank made to the comptroller as re- quired by law
 Two reports are appended to the information which were furnished inprsuance to . request of the comp troller.
 Examiner Cunningham alleges that false entries of overdrafts were made. notes and bill re-discounted." reported at sse.v00 when they amounted to Sso0,000. and s11s.- s3s.s5 charged as coming from ap- proved agents when in fact only si0.000 was due.
 It is stated that Cashier Rinehart will surrender himself to the govern ment authorities to-day. He will probably waive a preliminary hear ing and furnish bail for the May term of the United States court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
AGED COUPLE ELOPE.
Cross a Dangerous Mountain Pass to
 Eyade Their Children.

Lexington. Ky, Dec 17.-"If young folks elope why should not we?" said Ballard Gale of Winchester to Mrs Nancy Jane Wiseman of Cumberland Gap. Tenn, and elope they did and were married. They both confessed to being some years more than 50, and admitted that this was the sec ond matrimonial adventure of each.
 In order to escape from indignant relatives, who were in active pursuit of the runaways, they footed it across a dangerous mountain pass, and finally reached train. As soon as they were on board the aged pair were unable to keep the secret, and told the story of their romance to their fellow passengers.
 On their arrival in Winchester they hunted out clergyman and soon were embarked again on the matrimonial sea. Each is the par ent of several children by previous marriages. and 1t is said the children were wrathful when they discovered that the old sweethearts had given them all the slip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
thorough goodness and durability.

thorough goodness and durability,
 Haines, Knabe, Kimball, Newby q Evans. Armstrong, Marshall & Wen- dell, Foster & Co, Brewster, Doll, Schencke and others of equal note. each one fully guaranteed for long term of years. Prices are cut one. third and one-half and the terms ac. corded one and all will be pleasing to the purses of economical house. holders. You don't have to pay cash unless you wish. Go and select one1 of these beautiful instruments. payy| moderate amount down, then fewl3 dollars each week or month, and. sayrl you cannot imagine how easy you can pay for good piano.
 Go to every other piano store tu Connecticut and you will see forl yourself that you cannot equal tha values offered at this popular storet at the present time. No matter what price you wtsh tnd pay, you can find just what you wanti at this place.
 All styles in handsome woods anal case designs.
 Store open every evening untitl
 
 Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
Two New Secretaries Don Their Official Robes After Simple
 Ceremonies To-Day
METCALF AND STRAUS
The Former Retires From One Place to Accept Another and StrauS Takes His
 Position.

Washington, Dec 17.-Oscar s, Straus of New York today was in duced i'll pursuance of the re-arrange- Nent of the cabinet recently made by President Roosevelt. The ceremony incident to the retirement of Sccre- tary Metcalf and the induction into office of Secretary Straus took place in the secretary's offices at the de partment.
 Both Secretary Metcalf and Secre- tary Straus made brief addresses fol. lowing which they held an informal reception of the bureau heads.
 Theodore l.. Weed. one of the clerks of the department has been selected by Secretary Straus to be his private secretary, Leon A. Clark. who has been private secretary to Secretary Metcalf. will accompany MT Metcaif to the navy department and continue in a like capacity there.
 Secretary Metcalf then went to the navy department in company with Secretary Bonaparte. The oath of office was administered by Solicitor Hanna of the navy department, !n the presence of Assistant Secretary Newberry, Rear Admiral Rixey. sur geon general of the navy. Assistant Secretary Murray. of the department of commerce and labor, and the bu- reau chiefs of that department. who went to the navy department in q body after Mir Straus had been in- duced into office.
 Secretary Bonaparte congratulated the new secretary upon the compli- ment implied upon his choice for the office of the secretary of the navy. Secretary Metcalf briefly responded, declaring that he always had taken interest ir the American navy.
 The secretary then received the of ficers and employees of the navy de- partment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
MINISTER CALLED LIAR.
Belgian Consul fingered Over
 Charges of Boston Preacher.

Belgian Consul fingered, Over
 Charges of Boston Preacher.
 Chicago. Dec 1.-The Rev Herbert S. Johnson of Boston in an address in the Park avenue Methodist church yesterday cbarged Charles Henrntiu. Belgian consul in Chicago with being Belgian Dbhy working to prevent the United States government from noticing the alleged atrocities in tho Congo Free state. and with being In the pay of King Leopold of Belgium. nr Johnson declared that rcprescnta. tions soon would he made to the state department at Washington which will he followed by demand to the Belgian government that Mr Henrotin be removed from the Chi cago consulship.
 Mr Henrotin denied being mem. Der of the Belgian lobby. adding that he doubted that such lobby exists. If Dr Johnson says I am a member of the so-called Belgian lobby he Hes" said Consul Henrotin.
 Mr Johnson. after reciting the al- lsged congo atrocities said:
 T am morally certain that | Eel gian lobby exists in this country and to prevent adverse legislation regard. ing these atrocities. Among the of it arc the Belgian consul Tn Chicago. There Is a law fin this country preventing foreign rerresen- tstives from interfering with legisla- ton sni Consul Henrotin probably soon will find it 10 his advantage n stop It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
SILVER JUBILEES
Five Catholic Priests tn This Diocese Celebrated Twenty
 Five Years of Service
O'DONNELL ONE

New Haven, Dec 17.-Five priests of tue Catholic diocese of Connecticut today observed the silver anniver- sary of their ordination to holy office. They are Rev John D. Coyle. of St Johns parish, New Haven, Rev Ter rance Dunn of Thompsonville, Rev Thomas Dunne of Portland. Rev James H. O'Donnell of Norwalk and Rev James J. Walsh of Tariffville. When these clergymen took upon themselves the vows of their high office the average term of service in this diocese was nine years, yet they have with forty-three others rounded out full quarter of century In pas toral labors.
 In each of the i've parishes the an niversary was observed with special services yesterday, while this fore noon in each church, in the presence of large congregations and of brother priests each pastor Officiated at the jubilee mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
BuRNHAM IS SENTENCED.
Gets Two Years in State Prison for
 Insurance Frauds.

New York, Dec 17.--George Burn ham, jr, general counsel for the Mu- tual Life Insurance company, re- gently cohvicted of larceny, to-day was sentenced to serve two years in state prison.
 Sentence was passed by Justice Greenbaum in the supreme court. Immediately after sentence was pro- nounced Burnham's counsel went be- fore Justice 0'Gorman and procured an order to show cause why a cer- tificate of reasonable doubt should not be issued. The order will be re- turned next Thursday.