davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-19
Great
Bargain
Sale

We are about to close out a
portion of stock. 1t does not
consist of remnants, ribbons,
lace, ties or other fancy notions,
but comprises two or three de-
sirable homes in different parts
of the city. Bargain No. L
Home on Dominis and Makiki
streets; $3.50. Bargain No. 2
Home on Young street; S2500.
Bargain No. consists of several
choice lots, one on Kinau street
and one at Kaimuki.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

topstanAk adding something new in
PostAt wv at H. ,. Menihew's.
Vhes Ohfah has returned again TO
iJahbFalls No ove,see his plant, where
they win make brick. co.
Complete line OF Dry Goods, Clothing
and shces at Racker Mere. Comp.
MI. Henry, who has been employed
by II. -. Merrih.w as clerk left for
Anaconda, mont, last Friday.
John A. Fox, Carries schow and Ed /.
Hutchines have received letters from
Box "B. " They are asked TO 90 at
once on missions.
&. W. Earl has made application with
State Engineer Tanner for 4Os second
feet Of water In Am. Fork canyon for
power purposes.
Pres. Kerr and Or. p. A. Yoder we're
in Salt Lake Monday attending to bust
ness connected with the Central Ex-
perlmental Station.
Chas. j. Campbell, at one time o
resident OF I.ehi aud agent for he o. =.
l. has been made cashier lor the Gar
land Bank at Garland, Utah.
Don't put The old carpet down again
this season when. you can buy new
one at almost your own price at Peoples
Coop.
Mrs. s. j. Walker has returned from
Parker, Idaho, where che went TO visit
her daughter, Mrs Chas. Taylor, who
was quite sick but lie now much better.
A special meeting OF the Commercial
Club will he held next Saturday night
Matters OF Importance are TO be con
sidered. All should attend.
l. b. willes has traded his hume In
the field to Sam Jones for his City
properly just south Of Hy Kirkham's
residence. Tney moved Tuesday.
Principal g. N. Child and Mrs. II
L. Baker, who have charge OF the new
school building, we're visiting public
schools at Am. FORK Tuesday.
The social given by the Commercial
Club last Friday night was a success
After all had arrived, about so in mum :
Der, they were seated in the banque,
room around the two great tables. M.
W. ingalls, acted as toastmaster. Geo
Austin made speech encouraging the
club in their efforts to hoist Lehi. Aftel
partakirg Of the refreshments which
were very fine, all assembled in tn,
club rooms, where the evening was spenl
in games, etc.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

John Quincy was Vernon visitor
ihis week
Masury's celebrated paints are carried
by the Racker Mere. Comp.
L. w Brown Of Lel sold prospect
in the Manhatten district, New. for
$4,000.
Ten acres Of cucumbers was secured
in Alpine for the Sailing Station to be
installed here.
Wall Paper, Plate Rail, Room Mould
ings and Besiings for wall decorations
at Peoples Coop. 3"
The Lehi Home Dramatic Co. goes to
Alpine Friday night to play the Finger
Of scorn.
Mrs. Samuel stark spent part OF last
week in Lehi as the guest OF her sister,
Ms. W W. southworth.
James southvich, jr OF Idaho Falls
is spending a few days visiting his rela-
tiyes here in Lehi.
That granite and tinware sale that the
Coop. Me having, has got 'em all
skihned." Your choice of any article
for only ten cents.
DIR. Steele returned from Southern
California Monday. lie reports de-
lishtful trip. His brother, Frank Steele,
accompanied him on his trip
In the springtime you renovate your
house. Why not your bodies? Hollis
tefs Rocky Mountain lea drives out
impurities, cleanses aud enriches the
blood and puIities the entire system.
IS cents. I J Wsdsworth.
Bishop Miller Of the presiding bisbopric
Of the church was in Lehi Sunday lie
was the speaker at the tabernacle in
the afternoon. While here lie met with
the bishops of Lsli and the Stake presi-
dency and discussed matters pertaining
to our tithes.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given lhacthere will
be meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Lehi Mercantile Company, held at Lehi
City, County and State Of Utah, at the
Office Of said Company in their Mercan.
tile establishment at s o'clock z. NJ. on
Thursday, March 22nd, 1906, for the pur-
pose OF voting ON the following amend
ments to the Articles Of Incorporation OF
said Company, namely:
Sec. o 10 be changed so as TO read
Forty Thousand Dollars, (s40, 200. OO)
which shall be divided into four thous-
and shares of the face or par value OF
ten dollars each
And new section 10 be numbered
~ and to read as follows, to- wit !:
Twelve thousand dollars OF the Forty
thousand referred to in Section six (6j
shall be preferred seven per cent inter-
est bearing stock, and shall not be cold
Tor less than par, aud the proceeds
accruing from the sale of the aforesaid
twelve thousand liars Of preferred
stock shall be applied in payment of
the outstanding Indebtedness of said
Company for borrowed money, or go
much OF said twelve thousand dollars
as may be sold.
Dated at Lehi City, County and State
OF Utah, this 2lst day Of February, AID.
1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

WANTED. By Chicago wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager, man or wornan) for
inns county and adjoining Territory. SALARY $40
anu expenses Paid weekly; expense money ad-
Ssngea work pleasant; petition permanent
20 investment OF experiences required spare
TIME valuable Write At once for full parlicu-
lars li,r and enc csc self addressed envelope
auFEHIN ENDENI, lS2 Lakr 81, Chicago. III.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22
n HE above picture of the
\ man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,
" and is the synonym for
strength and purity, 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries OF the globe.
II the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giying
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors OF SCOTS Emul-
sion found a way OF preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send FOR nee sample 4
SCOTT q BOVINE, CHEMISTS
aoo-aIs RKAAL srRREr, Esw YORK
400 and sI.oO, an drossists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

Advertisements In these columns
8 cents per line each Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

,or.. ..nna tosD.n e0., vol yoHs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MUST SERVE TERM
Application of Bounty Fraud Man
for a Pardon Is Denied
by State Board.

The state board of pardons yester-
day denied the application for the par
don of David Davies, sentenced in
prison for participation in the bounty
frauds. Other applications for pardon
were disposed of as follows:
David HOSkins, criminal assault Box
Elder county; continued 80 DAYS.
James Whiting, Ricn county, grand
larceny; denied
Ruy Varnez, Weber county, felony;
denied.
Albert Partridge, Utah county. fell
Cny; denied.
Alfred Blackburn, Weber county,
misdemeanOr; continued 80 days
The board denied the application for
the parole Of Charles H. Chapman. SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary last
January from Salt Lake county for
burglary The application of George
A. Williams for a parole was continued
80 days. Williams is now serving an
eight year sentence in the penitentiary
for grand larceny committed in this
county
The application of Cecil G. Plant, re-
Gently convicted IN Davis county of
pOlygamy, for a Communication of his
sentence was continued for ninety
days. Plant was sentenced for three
years by Judge J. A. Howell of the sec
Ond district The application Of John
Quinn for a Communication was cOntin-
ued 80 days. He is serving a sentence
from Weber county for robbery.
In executive session the board denied
the application of Cyrus a PenrOd for
a pardon. PenTod was convicted of a
felony in Weber county and sentenced
to serve a year in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. Fred Stauffer. accompanied by his
wife has just returned from three
weeks visit in Boston and New York.
Mrs. EImira Jennings and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, leave the coming week for
Chicago. and New York to spend the sum
meT.
A R Allison of Santa Barbara. Cal.
is at the Kenyon He is the proprietor
of a large ladies' tailoring establishment
at Santa Barbara and intends to open a
similar establishment in Salt Lake.
Charles NJ Dull an old Salt Lake boy,
and a member Of the University club, is
at the KnutsfOrd- Mr. Dull has been
managing the Britannia Copper company
of Howe Sound, British Columbia, which
was promoted by George H Robinson,
who is now i'll in New York. Mr.. Dull
was a member of the troop Of the Second
cavalry recruited in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WILL GET
4 JOINT DEPOT
Rio Grande and Salt Lake
Route Agree to Build Hand
some Structure.
CONFERENCE HELD HERE
PLANS FOR SALT LAKE DEPOT
ARE NEARLY FINISHED.

General Manager A. c. Ridgeway,
superintendent A. Z. welby, and
Chief Engineer Z. J. Yard of the Rio
Grande at Denver were in Salt Lake
yesterday. These men met General
Manager r. Z. Wells of the Salt Lake
Route and discussed matters pertain
ing to the erection Of a depot at Provo.
An agreement has been reached by
these roads to build a depot in the
Garden City which viii be used jointly
by the Rio Grande and the Salt Lake
Route Maps and plans will be drawn
as soon as preliminary arrangements
can be cOnsummated and Specifications
mapped out While the officials were
not ready to furnish any detailed in
formation about the proposed building.
they announced that a large sum will
be expended in making the depot and
necessary buildings. as neat and COM
plete as any in this state or in any
city of Proves size in the western
territory. Until various matters are
settled no estimate of cost or further
information viii be offered by the
officials of the companies planning the
depot
Mr.. Welby arrived in his special car,
H and Mr.. Ridgway in his car. a.
superintendent +. s. Elliott Of the Rio
Grande Western in this city went to
Provo and returned to Salt Lake with
the visitors. In discussing the i'm
prOvements planned for Salt Lake,
superintendent WeIby said THE final
plans Cor the depot buildings planned
for Salt Lake are being drawn in Chi
CagO. Changes made in the original
plans necessitated new drawings.
When these are completed and accept
ed everything viii be in readiness to
start excavating and laying fOunda-
lions. Actual work on the building
itself viii follow IN a short time. No
date can be set for the commencement
Of work on the structure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
BRIEFS

WILL SING AT CATHEDRAL.-Miss
Corinne Harris will sing % SalutaTis ia
Hache) at St MaTy's cathedral today.
STAKE WILL HAVE OUTING.-The
NJ I. A. of Salt Lake stake will have
its annual outing at Saltair next Friday.
WILL GIVE A CANTATA.-The chill
dren of St Mary's cathedral junior choir
will give a cantata, The Moon Queen, 5"
at the Orpheum theatre the last of this
month
DEMOCRATS TO MEET-The Demo-
cratic city and county committee will
meet in the office of Chairman L. r
Martineau. rooms 30 and 300 Herald
building, next Wednesday evening.
WILL GIVE A PICNIC.-The Temple
B'nai Israel auxiliary viii give a picnic
at Lagoon for the Sabbath school chill
dren Tuesday of this week. The train will
leave the depot for Lagoon at 100 p. m
MORTGAGE is FORECLOSED.-A de-
cree fOreclOsing d mortgage for S997-75 on
lots ] to IA. New England addition. was
signed by Judge Morse yesterday in the
case of George F. Felt vs. August IVES
ton
URGE SHELTER REPORT-The
county horticultural society met at the
city and county building yesterday after
noon and decided to urge that a repre-
sentative of the United States agricultu-
raj department be sent here to make an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
COURTS BOOKS NOT TAXED
Judge Marshall of Federal Court
Pleads Legal Exemption
for His Library.

> The board of county commission =
> ers yesterday struck from the rolls !
= the assessment of Judge John A. =
, MarshalFs law library. which he =
= keeps in his chambers IN the federal =
> building Judge Marshall claimed I
. that his library was exempt from Z
> taxation because. under the law, ar I
: ticles on federal premises are not I
4 subject 10 taxation !
In previous -eaTS Judge MarShalIs =
: library has been taxed. Then. how 4
= ever. his courtroom and chambers =
3 were located on private property. =
. Since the last assessment he has 4
> moved into the new federal build
= ing
80 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

official report on the effect Of smeIter
smoke on fruit trees The matter will
be taken up at once with the Utah dele
cation in congress. The society also dis
cussed the question of tree spraying.
PSYCHIC SCIENCE LEAGUE-The
Psychic Science league will meet tonight
IN room 25S Constitution building The
subject of the lecture viii be States Of
SuggeStlVeneSs, in the course on Sugges-
ton The public is admitted.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT The
weekly report of the board of health
shows that there were IS births during
the week, OF which . were males and -
were females TWenty-One deaths were
reported and one body was shipped i'm
here for burial. Contagious and infec-
uOus diseases reported during the week
were as follows: Smallpox, 6: diphtheria-
:; measles, I; ChickenpOX. l. WhOuDiug
cough. 1. tuberculosis. I. Diseases now I'm
quarantine are as follows. Smallpox. Z;
scarlet fever, >, diphtheTia, 6: cerebro-
spinal meningitis. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Northern Lights" was the offering of
the Bittner Stock company at the Lyric
last night a large audience saw the pro-
ductiOn. The play Is a melOdrama with
an abundance Of thrills in it There are
soldiers in plenty, for one of the scenes is
laid at a Montana post; there are Indians,
guides, cowboys Best Of all, there are
several heroes, a heroine or two and the
conventional villain. At the prices
charged Northern Lights ought to do
big business during the remainder of the
engagement
A heavy shower put an end to the per-
Torrance Of The Grand Duchess at Ca
sino Park near the close of the first act
by the linn TraveSty company. a large
came the people stood not upon the order
Of their going Manager Quincy had
gone up TO the Lyric before the rain
When he heard the drops falling he hur-
ried back to the park to distribute rain
checks, but the people had departed.
"OId Glory will be in evidence at the
OrDheum this week, but not in the Lend
me your applause" style of modern
drama It will be fought for, cried for
est of all war plays. The OrpheUm stock
company viii again demonstrate that if
is equal to playing any piece no matter
how heavy All know the story of Shen-
andoah and Sheridan's famous ride. This
ride will be one of the features of the
evening, as there will be real horses, real
soldiers and real cannon on the stage
Fifty soldiers from Fort Douglas will
handle the firearms so there will be no
danger of any of the actors being car
ried to the hospital Herschel Mayail and
dainty Julia Stuart will, Of course, play
the leading business Mr. MaCLean, Miss
Gresham and Miss Florence will all come
into prominence again with strong parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

District Judge Holds That Both
Parties to Action Must
Live in State.
WILL DENY APPLICATIONS
FOLLOWS RECENT OPINION or
U. S. SUPREME COURT.

Judge c. W. Morse Of the district court
will grant no more divorces unless both
parties to the action are residents Of
Utah and personal service is secured upon
the defendant. He announced his policy
in this respect from the bench Friday al
ternOOn when he denied the application Of
Emma X AIdrach from William F. All
drach. An appeal will probably be taken
to the supreme court form Judge Morse s
decision.
Judge Morse based his decision upon
decision rendered recently by the supreme
court of the United States, wherein 1t was
held that no state IS bound to recognize
the legality of a divorce granted in an
other state, where both parties were not
residents Of the other state and where
personal service was not secured on the
defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
CLERGYMEN AT LAKE.
Visiting Ministers Suspend Business
and Enjoy Pleasure.

The clergymen who are attending the
annual Episcopal convocation Of this do
cese suspended business yesterday and
spent the day in pleasure. The morning
was occupied in sightseeing and the
ministers visited the principal points of
interest around the city In the after
noon they took q trip to Saltair and had
bath in the salty waters. The cIergv-
men enjoyed themselves greatly and took
in all the sights on the midway. The
scenic railway was popular among them.
the church The sermons at St. Pau1's
ana 81 Marks this morning and even
ing viii be delivered by the visiting cIer-
EEmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Up to Supreme Court.

Judge Morse declares that until the
state supreme court decides TO the con-
trary. he will grant no divorces which
other states, under the opinion of the
United States supreme court. are not
bound to recognize a valid Although he
did not say so, Judge Morse apparently
regards it as the duty of the state SUI
preme court to define the policy Of the
Utah courts in this respect.
In the Aldrach case wherein Judge
Morse denied the application, the record
showed that the defendant husband is a
resident Of another state, and that sum
mons on him was served by publication.
The effect of Judge MOrse's ruling. there
fore, is to prevent publication divorces,
and. if his ruling is followed by other
district courts throughout the state, II
Will cause a heavy falling off In the di-
Nnrcp market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MELONS HERE MONDAY.
First Car of Luscious Fruit Now Ac-
tusIIy on the Way.

Texas melons will be on the market
Monday. a car being now on the way, the
first of the season. They viii sell at
from Is to IS a dozen and will retail at
from 70 cents up. Utah cherries are now
in the market in abundance. and are sold
as cheaply as three pounds for , cents
The fish market was well supplied with
all lines Yesterday. Poultry is still rather
scarce Springs are a little lower, bring
ing from p to 30 cents.
There will be new hay in abundance IN
the markets this week, say the dealers,
and present high prices viii take de-
cided drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WARD ENTERTAINMENT.

At the Eighteenth ward chanel E7ri,z.,,
evening next farewell testimonial viii
be rendered Elder Sidney D. Alder who
expects 10 leave shortly to engage in mis-
tTactive programme has been arranged for
the occasion. 01
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
How Marriages Are Affected.

Under the opinion of the United States
supreme court, couples divorced in Utah
through the service of summons by pub
licatioin, are legally divorced so far as
this state is concerned. and their remar-
riages if they have contracted them, are
legal here; but no other state Is com
PEELED to recognize the validity of such
divorce or subsequent remdrriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
YOUTH RELEASED
FROM PRISON
Judge Armstrong Holds That o.
w. SpainbOWer Was Given
Illegal Sentence.
HE WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
NOT ADVISED AS TO HIS RIGHTS
BEFORE HE PLEADED GUILTY.

Because he was not advised Of his
rights before pleading guilty to charge
of burglary in the first degree, o. w.
Spainbower, 20 years old, was released
from the penitentiary by Judge Arm
strong on a writ Of habeas corpus yes
terday afternoon and Immediately rear
rested Spainbower. whose people are
farmers living near PaySOn, Utah. was
arrested in April on a charge of rObbing
a room in the Realty block on West Tenn
pie street. The police had a strong case
against him, and he felt that the best
way for him to get out of his scrape was
to confess, and get off as lightly as pos
sible.
In some way SDainbower had become
possessed of the idea that his Cffense was
one punishable only by sixty days i'm
prisOnment in the county Jail He plead
ed guilty before Judge Diehl. was bound
over to the district court. and pleaded
him to two years in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs T. g GIosz will ro IN
Green's farm this morning and spend the
summer there
Mrs. Egbert Roberts. Mrs De MUnd
Taylor and little Isabel Taylor will leave
today for Santa Barbara to spend the
summer Later they viii 20 to Toua-
Beach and viii make their home there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
GARBAGE RIOTS
IN OPEN STREET
Health Department NegIeCtS
for Four Whole Days to
Take It Away.
1T is MENACE TO HEALTH.
OFFICERS IGNORE REPEATED
COMPLAINTS OF RESIDENTS.

Since last Thursday morning people
living on Fifth South street between
West Temple and First West streets
have had their garbage out along the
street Thursday is the regular day for
the collection of garbage on that
street, but the garbage wagon did not
come Thursday. nor has t come yet
Meanwhile the warm sun has been
playing havoc with the garbage. until
it Is a menace TO the health Of every
body living in the neighborhOOG and an
Offense to every passer-by.
Friday Mrs Samuel Smith who lives
at 474 South Temple street teIephoned
to the health department of the con-
ditiOn, and was assured that the wagon
would come at once. It didn't come
all day Friday, and yesterday morning
she telepLOned again. She was prom
ised that it would be attended to i'm
mediately. Yesterday afternoon the
wagon had not come, and Mr.. Smith
telephOned. He was assured from the
health department that It had been re-
moved He went ont and looked and
the stink from the decaying mass IF
stuff met his nOstriIs.
Wanted 1t Carried Back.
The man at the other end Of the wire
suggested that the people living in the
block should carry their garbage back
into their yards until such time as the
garbage wagon should come TO remove
it. This, Mr.. Smith Indignantly re-
fused to 90. He said that, so far as he
was concerned, he had done his duty
by putting his garbage out il time
for the wagon to haul it away, and
that he did not propose to handle the
dirty mess again
Today as the people Of that section
go to church they viii have to walk
a whwOIe block along a foul mass Of
deCaying garbage which the "Ameri-
cam health department has failed
to take away. The people in the
neighborhood are UP in arms about
the matter. The garbage wagons do
not run on Sunday. so there is no
until tomorrow Meanwhile il IS
spreading disease germs among chill
dTen and grown people.
Mr.. Smiths Statement.
Discussing the matter last night Mr..
Smith said:
I'VE never had any trouble about the
collection Of garbage until this ad-
ministratinn came in. The first trouble
we had was when they changed the
day for collecting garbage in our block
from Tuesday until Thursday without
giving Us any notice. The first time
after that that we put garbage out
it stood there two days before it was
removed. This time, however, is the
worst Of all. The condition in that
block at this moment is dangerous to
the health of everybody who goes by
there
Some time ago it became necessary
to quarantine our house, and the de-
partment enforced the quarantine
regulations against US very strictly,
which was right and proper, and con-
corning which I make no complaint
I suggested to the man at the health
department today, however, that If it
was necessary, in the interest Of pub
lie health to enforce the quarantine
regulations to the letter. it was much
more necessary to remove a disease
breeding mess from the public street"