davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
b0hI WILL LOSE HIS
GOULD MEAL TICKET
Countess Files Suit for Com.
plete Separation of Body
and Property"

PARIS, Feb. I6.-Ao Urgent" writ was
today served on Count Boni Dc Castel-
lane, making him defendant in the sep
aration proceedings Of his wife. form erly
Anna Gould of New York. This decisive
step was taken after renewed efforts TO
effect a reconciliation had proved fluit-
less. The Count accepted service OF the
writ, even calling upon the Countess 5
lawyers to facilitate fixing upon place
where the writ could be delivered.
The bin OF complaint was fled at the
same time. 1t follows very closely the
Countess's prma facie showing when she
first asked the courts permission TO take
action against her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Complete Separation.

IT mentions no names, but particular
lies certain Incidents I'm which the Count
Is alleged TO have participated, and IL
asks FOR u decree for what the French
law terms separation OF body and prop
erty," meaning complete material sepa-
ration without a dissolution Of the bonds
OF matrlmony. The court holds the bill
Of complaint I'm the strictsst secrecy, but
the foregoing are the essential features
of It's contents.
1t can be stated with absolute pcsi-
tlvcncss now that the Countess has for
mally lnauguratcd her action that IL ia her
intention to secure a decree It the car
Hest date possible The Count VIII not
contest the granting OF n decree,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
~. Enetsd of Murae-

4 - ssisy's AIN i s.dS;,S S;S, ,. .ls.-rho jury q,
s9Sas q v!@aSiet t'i%'T /" 9bs sounj mil /,
h saily il" ,lS6, Ferguson :
IL s'u's OF hi. domestic domestic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
GOV. CUTLER TALKS OF
THE NATIONAL GUARD
States Chief Executive Says He
Knows Nothing Official
of Trouble.

Excepting what he has read In the
newspapers OF the city. Gov. Cutler says
he is In utter Ignorance OF any trouble
or dissatisfaction. in the National Guard
OF Utah.
When asked concerning the disscnsion
that has been caused by tho enforced
resignation of acting Adjt. Gen, Geoghe-
gan. Gov. Cutie. said yesterday.
Need of Efficient Guard,
This State Is going TO have n Ma
tIonaI Guard-and a good National Guard
whether there are any designations. or
not We want mn efficient organization
here and we are going to have II. / do
not know Of any trouble In the Guard
except what / have read In the papers
The time Will come when the Guard will
be n good thing here as 1t Is In other
States.
Wants Guard to Call
some Of the men may think they are
aggricved, from what they havo seen In
the papers. but If they would come to me
they would find that there liz no iDten-
ton of harming the Guard, The men
have probably been misinformed and told
that they were being imposed upon by
somebody, / have no official knowledge
of apy trouble whatover' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
M Enters Protest.

has mel with considerable
-, s ei late. and earnestly
ne bigOted attitude OF
Iflup4rhood VINO call them
e. ner Bte In many ways has
n s,n'aiortsble since Ter hus-
q aese y c OF her LIBERAL Ideas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
JURY SAYS PAT GROVE
DID NOT ROB CUOAHY
Alleged Kidnaper Is Freed of
the Charge by Jury
at Omaha.

OMAHA. Feb, 16.-The Jury in the trial
OF Pat Grove, charged with robbing Ed
ward a. Cudahy, the Omaha packer. of
$4,000 in connection with the KIDNAPPING
of the lattcrs son five years ago. this
afternoon, after fifteen hours delibera-
tlon brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy, De-
payment by his father of $500 ransom.
created great sensation and the search
for the kidnapers was stimulated at the
time by the offer of a reward OF $4,000 by
Mr.. Cudahy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
IS
||D AS IN PAST
,ypuer of Logan So De-
lin His Talks With
People.
h RESERVED FOR
|EHO ARE SANCTlFlED
lrue Mormon, This
J, Declares, Must Be-
rs in Doctrine.

n Trbuae
IN Feb. 16.-An incident not
,r,b bsfell Mrs John Boyle
@ ,ss DAYS ago, Mrs. BOYLE
. 81 a member Of the Mormon
y hsband. John Boyle. who
Years ago, was a soldier
:. inc Federal side during
IN, who, though living here
! .ss never a Mormon.
% Il pensioner under the
nc n soldiers widow, and
-ob,hly allowance for her
Which warns her heart
. neat Republic.
|ktrs Visit Mrs. Boyle.
II, ago Mrs. Boyle was visited
ron elders, block teachers,
4 rral way was interrogated
|tEh or want OF II. and given
IN Instructions She respond
F7y as she could, notifying
a VAS ln a doubtful state of
4 5sfy definite tendencies of
S<aors cautioned her against
"A AZ Mud in which they found
ard instructing her In the
A ucrnonlsm and finally enter
subject OF polygamy.
lie Abhors Polygamy.
"a rot a believer in either
oy practice of polygamy,
q The manifesto absolvcd the
&cae from further loyalty TO
IA he system When her Vis-
"a. opened out this subject.
|anL hui gave respectful atten-
d lksy said. though in no wise
! b their teachings.
N Told by Mrs Boyle.
.zs the story, Elder Otto Ber-
.sotd the subject, telling Of
ske8 In Germany II was first
to him before becoming "A
. ssd he could understand the
of some minds toward this
II that this in no wise in
b Truth OF the doctrine, In
q poiygamy IL as valid and
bay as al any time in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
\ Told by Mrs BOYLE.
ssd for Sanctiaed Ones.

= hoEever, that not all are
llnn to enter Into tie p.ac-
lkAry, ibis being -cseryed for
-Ayt reached q certain Stage In
religious devotion. which
rrliel Of even good McImons
" He maintained, howe yer.
" may not engage In the
f9gamy, every true Mormon
D and be loyal to The doc
as that those who cannot
sho sill not do II. ought to
/ tse church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
|H Neighbors Saw.

-. ~ ,,n.ormed her that I'm
4 ss iNthful In aer religion
= ,.i, Ui,sEellt Of The temple or
,.,,.l,, W., lail OF being caIled In
4 slet,on; and be under the
~. ..sIese;ing asGing In The grave a
while other saints cnjoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Royal Chinese Born.

PEKISG. Feb 10 "A son has been born to
Prince Chun. the Empcrors brother. IL Ia
believed that the child Is most likely To bs
dcsienntcd as successor 10 the throne. An
imperial dccros bostows upon him the namo
,of Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Evidence Was Weak.

1t was the belief Of the authorities that
Grove and james Callahan were the
guilty parties. but no trace OF them could
be found until about a year ago. when
Callahan was arrested He was identi-
fed by young Cudahy as one OF his cap
tors, but released on trial az IL could
not be shown that he received any of the
money and there was at that time no law
making the kidnapping OF a person over
10 years OF age a crime.
Last October Grove wac arrested In
Butte, Mont. and was put on trial Feb
ruary { There was no evidence TO POSI-
lively Identify Grove as one OF the kid
nancrS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
HARD TO CONVICT IN
CASE Of VAGRANCY
Alleged Husband of Notorious
Woman Escapes Penalty
of Court.

What constitutes a vaGrant is ques-
tlon that is now woTrinG City Prosecutor
DAILY. He tried to solve the problem 10
the satisfaction OF the court Thursday af
ternoon. when the case of Albert p. Jones.
who was charged with vagrancy came Up
for hearing. The defendant who was rep
resented by Attorney Thomas Ashworth,
was discharged by the court without be-
ing required TO introduce testimony In his
own behalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
SHED Chairs at Her.

At various times. Mrs Glbbett udds.
her husband has thrown chairs and other
objects at her. with intent to do her
bodily harm. on one occasion, when she
was sick In bed, sho further alleges, he
threw a jug AT her and called her vile
nn a NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Fine Point in Law.

Although evidence was introduced to
show that Jones WAS the husband. OF al
legged husband of one OF the notorious wo-
men Of Commercial street, and that he
had his residence i'm one OF the lower
rooms OF a building, the upper portion OF
which is rented for immoral purposes, the
court held that this did not prove that he
resided In or hsbitually resorted to
house OF III repute. The distinction was
made that the quarters In which Jones
lives might be entirely separate and apart
from that portion Of the building used for
immoral purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Married in 1908.

The parties were married on November
81 1908 and for more thHn year past,
Mrs Gibbctt snys. her husband failed TO
support her and also has treated her with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Have You Seen ItP

"The Big Wall Paper Store" New
Stock. Popular Prices; Give US your
orders Nos, 1886 East First South. c
II. DOdel "a =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Ordered From Home.

ON February of the present year. Mrs.
Gibbctt Says In conclusion, her husband
ordered her from their home and threat
encd TO XIII her II she did not leave. a
divorce without trimmings Is all that is
asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
g Her Brother Saws.

sAtngs, a brother of Mrs.
Nssent and heard the a-gu-
Ergener, aud confirms the
g Sid; Yes. | was there,
al Sergcner said. My sister
IN Polygamy, Sae EGtes
l ! Know all about poiyg-
tdles. | have lived In two
nallies. and have seen It's
L'i Know just What hell Is,
@ch a thing, 1t is where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
OPERATORS AWAIT
MINERS DEMANDS
Union Officials Aiding Mitchell
in Preparing Detailed
Wage Schedule.
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO
REPLY TO D0LAN'S TALK
Interests Work to Bring About
Agreement Before Present
Contract Expires.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Thc anthracite
miners subcommittee OF seven, appoint
ed at yesterdays conference between the
coal operators and the unions special
scale committee, today began the work
OF formulating In detail the propositions
which have already been presented In
regular form TO the employers. The task
Is an ardUous one and 1t probably Will
be at least a week before the commission
Will have Its report I'm shape for submits
sion to the subcommittee OF seven ap-
pointed by the operators. In ,he mean
time there is likely TO be no develop
ment in the situation, as the operators
will not be able 60 make n move uutll
they learn specifically what the mine
workers VIII demand
The committee of the miners Is
made up of President Mitchell and three
district presidents and secretaries. The
other members of the special scale com
mittcc are stlll here but most OF them
Will have returned TO the coal fields by
tomorrow night
Remain to Aid Mitchell
Some OF them will be kept here Ey Mr.
Mitchell TO assist the subcommittee In
preparing the technical portions OF the
communication 10 be given 10 the mine
owners.
Besides meeting with the sub-commit-
tee. President Mitchell viii look after
the general work OF tho miners organ
lzation. He Is receiving daily reports
from various fields. including the Pitts
burg district So far as can be learned.
the situation In the central comp sIitive
bitumlnous field with relation to the
deadlock on the question OF Gn increase
in wages In that territory remains un-
changed.
1t Is understood however that inter
ests are at work In endeavor TO bring
about an agreement before April !. when
the two-Year compact between the mine
owners and the United Mlne-Workers in
the central district expires
President Mitchell steadily refuses TO
discuss the western pennsylvania en-
bTUgHo, nor would he Comment On the
speech made by President Dolan In the
Plttsburg convention yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
WIFE GOT ANGRY,
HUSBAND FUSED
Pearl Weyland Gibbett Says
Hubby" Threw the Furni-
ture at Her.

Alleging that her husband George c.
Gibbctt, threw chairs and other objects
at her. Pearl Weyland Gibbett has filed
an action for divorce In the Third District
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Tho President has offered the Governorshlp
OF Alnskn To Lieut. u. IL Jarvis. formerly
OF tho revenuc cuttor service. but now engaged
In business in Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

The Senate Committee on Territories has au-
thoriZcd n favorable report on n bill prohib-
itng gambling IN Aloskn, Arizona, New Mex
leo Oklahoma and Indian Territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Nnyor badger Of Columbus o. has Issued
an order 10 the Chief Of Police TO order his
men 90 close all the saloons In Columbus next
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08

in East Albany, has been very I'LL the pasl
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes.
The Week of Prayer will be observed il
both churches this week with union serv.
ices. Tuesday evening in the Cong
church, Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings In the M. e. church.
The annual Roll-call will be held in the
Cong'l church vestry Saturday afternoonI
Jan. 18th. 1t is hoped that every membel
of the church will be present. also all those
interested In the church work.
Miss Helen Somers has returned to Bos.
ton to resume her work In the Newton
High school, where she is successful
teacher. Her sister, Miss Claribel, has re.
turned to the Faction music school.
The Congregational Sunday school have
reorganized with about the same officers
8. w. Parker president, J. c. Carpenter
superintendent, G. w. Wheeler assistant
superintendent, Henry Priest librarian
Blanche Winget organist, Lucy Wheeler
secretary and treasurer. The Methodist
Sunday school also retain the same officers
j. c. Cook superintendent, Arthur Gilmor'
assistant, Helen Lemus organist.
Resolutions of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union on the death of Mrs
G. w. Wheeler:
WHEREAS it has pleased the ALI Wis
Heavenly Father to remove from oul
number Mrs. Louise e. Wheeler, who's
presence with US was always helpful ans
encouraging, be it
Resotred: That in her death we deepl,
mourn the loss of a valued friend, faith
fuI and efficient co-worker and forme
president OF this Union.
Resotued: That in her removal We fee
that not only this union but our com
mummy mas been called upon to sustain
loss that cannot easily be filled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08

Twill pay the top prices for all kinds
hides; and until further notice, will pay "a
cents per ID. for dressed calves of any age
hung up and frozen,--deiivered a Harvey
Rowell's, East Albany. or Geo. Bakers West
Glover. Clyde Batchelder's, South Albany
"a DICK WILKINSON, West Glover, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Barton Tale
phone Exchange Company will be held at the
Office OF z. w. Baldwin, Tuesday evening,
January 16, 1905 at 7.30.
Article LIST. To elect officers for the year en-
suing
Article End. To transact any other legal bust
ness that may come before the
meeting.
jim. WEBSTER, Secretary,
2.3 Per E. @. COLLISION, Manager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
,NTISUED BRoH ETRsT PAGY.
CRAFTSBURY.

1SNfaF SGONAs
1T. Patterson spent last week in Bur-
lington.
Mrs. Ann TilIotson Is confned to the
bed by illness.
Mrs. Josie Anderson from winooski is
visiting friends in town.
The road roller made its first appearance
of the season New Years day.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
has been reorganized with the same board
of officers.
The remains of F. <. Powell we're
brought from Barton last Tuesday and
placed In the family lot.
Miss Leota Stratton gave the audience at
the Methodist Episcopal church a fine
treat last Sunday, with vocal solo.
The Eastern Star gave fine entertain.
ment in the Town hall New YEARS. eve.
consisting of good play, songs, solos and
recitations. Good music was furnished
There was large attendance from Hard.
wick and East Hard wick.
The M. w. A. win have class adoption
of thirty 900 Friday evening, Jan. IL, af-
ter which an oyster supper will be served.
Dec. % the following officers were in
stalled at M. w. A: w. Fl, Aston.
consul; 81. o. Bartlett, adviser; s. r.
Lathe, clerk; FL. A. Carrow, banker; c. E.
Bartlett, escort; F. w. Martin, Waterman;
Bonnie Keller, sentry.
FAST CRAETSpyTpv
Neil Hartman has gone back to TiIton
Seminary.
Clark Taylor has returned to Manchester
after ten days. vacation.
Mr.. Arthur Stratton, who has been ill
with the measles, is recovering.
Flora Dutton has resumed her school
work in st. Johnsbury Academy
DIR. Jay w. Seaver, who has been visit
ing here, has returned to mis- home in New
Haven, Conn.
Rev. Robert Clark is temporarily filling
the pulpit SO Unexpectedly left vacant by
the death Of Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mason attended
meeting of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges last Thursday evening.
Teams began this week to draw the
lumber cut by John Morse's gang of mer
to the mill at South Craftsbury.
Mrs George Richardson and two children
are i'll with measles. The little girl is
| reported to be in a critical condition.
The roller made its first appearance for
| this winter on the second of January. It
| Is an unusual record because of the lateness
of the season.
There will be donation and oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. James Anderson
| Friday evening, Jan. IL. The proceeds
| will be given to Mrs. Taylor.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.
Julia Pike is Ill with the measles.
Miss Frances Weinman, who has been
visiting friends in Glover, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dustan spent New
Years with Mrs. Dustan's brother liz
Greensboro.
The Con gregational Society held their an.
nual roll call and dinner in the yestry Sat.
urday,J 6.
Rev. Charles Hamilton has moved tc
East Albany where he has been engaged
to preach this year.
DERBY.
Mrs. Charles Rice is ill with measles.
Carlton Adams is able to be about on til,
street.
Ben Heath finished work at Derby Lin,
Saturday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
The SEASONS GREATEST
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN!

E largest and best offer known the history of subscrp
ton combinations choice of Americas most
popular for year. together with years sub
scription to this publication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08

marry Darling, on his way home from
the West where he has been for his health,
was taken worse aud died at Chicago, Ill.
ms BODY was brought here Thursday for
puFlaI' He leaves a father, mother, wife,
daughter and two brothers to mourn his
loss.
Inc Foresters will have installation OF
ofiicers Friday evening, Jan. 18th. The
members and their Families are invited TO
De present. The Foresters of Newport are
invited also. Supper, consisting OF cake,
Gomez and fruit, will be served after the
meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08

GREENSBORO.
. j. D. Wilson is on the sick list,
Lena Holmes is visiting in Boston.
Frank Genners is visiting his father in
Lowell.
measles.
Walter Simpson returned to Burlington
Monday. a
D7 s Ia n ps.son sss moved the Pres
J.. H. Darlington and wife have moved
to the Babbitt house, -
The lecture given by Ls-M. Dufur from
Enosburg Thursday night was quite we'll
attended.
WA. Jackson & Son loaded a car with
lockwood last week to b Skipped to st.
Johnsbury.
Cuthbertson Bros. are hauling lumber
for new set of buildings to be built in
the spring. They will build on the site
where the Cottage Hotel burned in 1891.
|x GREENSBORO BEND.
Clara Collins Is sick.
GIennie Graham is In poor health.
Mrs. e. c. Judd Is home from Fairfax
Florence Perrin is working at the hotel.
R. Shurtleff has moved into his new
house.
Sadie KimbalI visited at e. r. Collins
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Coal in the Philippines.
the Engineering Magazine.

From the Engineering Magazine.
The coal measures are made up OF alter
mating beds of shales. sandstones. clays and
black Ignite or Iignito- bituminous coal, be-
sides few small bands of limestone In
their lower horizon. AS many as five diff
ferent beds of fuel have been distinguished.
These measures increase in thickness but
apparently grow more and more barren of
coal toward the north shore. A little south
west of Calahaga bay. the eastern one of
the two major indentations on the north
shore a Spanish company has operated
within the past ten years, first mining coal
by means OF expensive Spanish labor and
later 1903-0D with the help of japanese.
examined Is about five feet, but near the
south shore. toward the western end of the
island, twenty feet Of coal was penetrated
by drill: and at the apex of the antclne
ON the Urgera pertenencia there is an alb
normal accumulation Of over thirty feet of
mineral fuel. However the greatest normal
thickness OF any seam on the island meas
ured at the surface by me. did not exceed
eight feet,
or the just stated thickness at the out
crop was the Big tree seam, from which
a sample lot of ten tons gave highly salts
factory results when thoroughly tested on
board the United States army transport
Wright late In April 1904. Compared with
the +'Kishima" coal from Japan. tried al
most simultaneously under identical condi-
tons the Batan coal was found to contain
% per cent more lump. to produce the same
speed of 1873 knots per ton per hour, to
Weld less dark smoke and TO leave no
cent of dry refuse, instead of 10 per cent
There was also less work involved In firing
with the Batan fuel, owing to It's superior
cleanliness. low ash content and little waste