davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Gov. Cutler Scuds complimentary Let
ter "a Justice Bartch.

The resignation ~ Chief Justice q. ".
Batch of ,Ac supreme court has heeu tc-
,epted by Gov. cutler and viii become Of
fertIye on oct !. Gov cutler has sent the
following letter 90 Justice Baitch Ia rela'
don 60 the matter;
30 the Honorable george W BartCh.
Chief Justice VI tho supreme Court OF
the State ~ Utah- Dear Sir have tn'
horror Co acknowledge receipt ~ yolt
communication ~ The .Gin Inst convey
iug your Resignation as chief justice and
mcmheI of tho supreme court ot the state
40 Utah. Oh axe eject 0u The lst JAS on
October 1905 / have carefully noted the
reasons assigned by you for this step.
and I hereby accept yuvr resignation ~
behalf ~ the State Of Utah.
- have n1 doubt the private interests
you refer Co ae lmpcling sou 70 tender
your resignation before the end OF your
term &c office are - important ana ufg-
ont ps GO fult Justify your action.
should consider 10 entirely out ~ my
province o. utsD "a man 10 make too great
81 sactlHc, Of private interests IN per.
forming publ. duty.
81 appreciate greatly your expressions
NJ gratitude for the cJurte sies received
fy YOU 40 The hands ~ the executive the
Judiciary and the bar OF this state dur
INK your incumbcncy ~ The important o.
flee 10 which you were elected by the SUI
fages OF the peupie. I reciprocate the
an success and grdtlhraiion 10 the az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
KID" BAND CONCERT.
Youngsters Who Went to Denver Made
uuSd lmi--~,'on Last Evening.

The Juvenile band appeared IN the
tabernacle last evening before a fair
house, and made a very good impress
sion The fact that these boys could
DO so well in the short time they have
been together speaks well Tor their mu-
slcal abilities. their earnestness and
their zeal. The boys were attlrod I'm
their blue ana white zouaye costume.
blue Jackets and trousers with white
iczes and leggings. making q pretty ap-
pearauce, and were directed by Pete
Christensen, The boys went right at
their scores as though they meant husi-
ness, and while the matter Of artistic
performance was hardly 10 be consider
cd, their spirit and tempers ment de-
served commentator and encoufa go-
ment The band ought 10 and undouht-
edly Will, be kept together. as ln the
course OF another year they will be able
10 DO really creditable execution.
Conductor Christensen played two
Coruct solos. with organ accompaul-
ment by Prof Mcclellan. which were
wei given both I'm tone and express
sion Little Miss Sarah Pcrkes gave
q dramatic recitation that was wen re-
oeiyed. and little Miss Mile Williams.
IN her zouave costume made "A great
hit This child has voice sweet and
bird Ike and she sings with am unaf.
fccted artlessness that rs quite taking.
Miss Williams would do well 20 con-
tinue IN song u is natural and well be.
coming 10 her Master Cassidy Is a
boy baritone He was evidently SO ner-
vous last night that everything was
thumbs TO him. and he got mixed up.
and the org3nist had a strenuous time
Keeping track Of him. But the boy has
a naturally good voice. and under prop
e. direction ought 90 do Creditably. The
Juvenile choir Of Prof. Stephens Is A
standing testimonial TO his good work
Ia training children. Tor the little ones
acquitted themselves well. Mfr. Kent
sang On unusually good voice last night
and deserved the handsome reception
he received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
DRAWING FOR LANDS.
That for Shoshone VIII be Held at
Lander and Not Former Place.
Especial 10 The "News.")

iSnttlal 10 lUf NfHH'
Lander. Wyo., Aug. lit has been
learned from a reliable source that the
drawing for lands In the Shoshone res
eryatl0n will be held al Lander and not
Shoshoni as has been reported. u Is
not known whether the recent troubles
at Sh0shoni had anything to do win
the matter. but probably not Lander
was the original selection, and when
Commissioner Richards OF the general
land office was reported to have decided
upon Sh0shoni, the people OF Lahde:
pettioued President Roosevelt 10 nave
the original plans carried out
The strong argument In favor OF
Lander was that the hOmeseekers
would have an opportunity 20 see the
land % be settled and they would get
a much better impression Of the c0uu-
Try az Lander In the center OF the
agricultural and fruit raising belt
than were they TO remain at Shoshoni
Arrangements are being made here
for the drawing, which begins next
saturday COMM ssioner Richards viii
be In charge. A large booth is being
built on vacant piece Of ground on
Main street, and In this the big cylin-
der containing the numbers VIII be
placed.
4 conservative forecast Of the total
registration for lands in the reservation
Is 1000. and by many this Is believed
10 be high. II is estimated there are
1000 claims in the reservation that can
be settled, SO that almost every person
who has registered will draw piece OF
land and can settle same II they care
TO. As hundreds OF those who have reg
istered have no intention Of taking up
the land unless they get some Of the
FIRST selections there will be plenty Of
land for all who wish IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

a cell at the city fail. He says that
he has no fears Of the outcome. and
courts the fullest investigation Of his
actions in the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
ATTORNEY IN JAIL.
j. ". Hamilton Of san Francisco Ac-
cu>cd of Making False Prctcnscs.

Attorney +. H. Hamilton. a recent az
rival from San Francisco. Is in the city
JAN with a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretensos hanging over
him. The lawyer was a member Of the
firm Of Crouch & Hamilton. who en-.
gagged in following their profession
here soon after the San Francisco dis
aslcr ~ April last. The two men came
10 Salt Lake as refugees from the
coast city. and through the helping
hand extended TO them by the local re-
lief committee and by the Kindness II
local members OF the bar. Crouch &
Hamilton succeeded in opening an Of
fee and resume the practise Of Law.
Complaints have been made. ~ IL
said, from time to time. that the ncN-
corners were paying for some Of their
purchases with checks that were not
honored when presented AZ the banks
upon which they were drawn. This
state Of analrs, II is stated, attended
the firms dealings here and az ogden.
In most eases. however. the difficulties
arising were settled out Of court.
only q short tine ago the firm hand
cd io tho National Bank Of the Re
public for collection check for $3.50
m favor ~ Nick Trolorat. mining
man. and purrorting 10 bear his eu-
dorf sment. Tho check was sent io The
Fort rltt National hank ~ Piitshurg
IA, and returns we're euly made 10 the
hank here.
Hamilton appeared ~ the National
Rank ~ the Repuhli, 10 draw the mon
ev hut was informed that his partner
had already called and had asked that
the money be not turned over unless
both members ~ the firm demanded
". In the meantime Trelorar pro-
nounccd the signature on the check
forgery Hamilton began. n II alleged.
10 draw small checks against the mon-
~ IN the hank. bat these papers were
dishonorcd. HIS arrest followed. Mean
while Crouch had left the city, going.
u 10 believed 10 Los Angeles.
Hamilton vas unable 70 secure
bonds when arrested. and was placed IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
SHOWS HEALTHY INCREASE.
School Census of 80 Districts Di.closcs
Excellent Condition.

Returns have been made by the
school census enumerators Of 50 Of the
50 districts OF the city. The DISTRICTS
in the western part Of the city show
a decided decrease in the humber OF
children OF school age. This Is account
ed for by the fact that the railroads
have purchased the property Of many
people who formerly resided on the
west side, and the sellers have removed
10 other parts Of the city. All other
portions Of the city, covered by the dis
tricts from which reports have been
returned, show a healthy Increase. and
Clerk Judd Of the board Of education
estimates that the number Of children
Of school age IN Salt Lake this year
viii exceed those Of last year by fully
/ 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
ADAM DIEHL DEAD.
Rr0lll,r of Chris DlclIl of Tit city
Passes Away,

Adam Diehl Of New Rochelle. n y a
brother Of chris. Diehl Of this city. died
the other day. aged So, and the local
piess speaks OF him in the highest
terms The New Rochelle Pioneer says
of the deceased "The laying away iu
rtechWood cemetery on Tuesday las,
marks the exit OF loving parent a
worthy and generous friend aud e'tl2eu
to whom the welfare and Advancement
OF ihr city was ever at hearty IN rec
fculng 10 the brother living u this
city tho paper gays. lhr brother
now 20 years old, Is a resident OF ilah
and enjoys the distinction % being tha
grand secretary of the grand lodge of
Free Masonry Of the state ~ Utah. end
the oldest grand secretary Of Free !a-
sonry IN The world. He Is o thirty
third degree Mason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
W00LGROWERS MEET HERE
Forty third ANNUAL ConicutiOn VIII b'
Held la salt Lake city.

Cheyenne. Wyo. aug The forty.
third annual convention n the National
Wool Growers association win be held
IN salt Lake city utah. instead of
Denver. Colo. where The association
has met for several yeats The dates
have not been definitely decided upon,
but the meeting.will probably occur one
week in advance OF the annual meet
ings Of stock associations and the
western livestock show. which WIN be-
held IN Denver during the last week
In January. 1901
The nockmasters Of Utah viii assist
IN making the annual convention In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

use Of water for sprlnkling TO the hours
named IN the following districts
Upper Dls'riet No. l-Bolh sides Of
Brigham street 60 Fifth street. ana an
that portion Of the cltv lying east OF
sixth East street. Hours between b
} and 9 y m.
Upper District No. All that see.
ton Of the city north of Fifth street
from Canyon road 20 y street Hours,
between and s a. ni.
Lower Dlstrict-All the remainder OF
tho city. Hours between and a. M.
4 violation OF the restrictions VIII
mean the shutting on OF The water ~
persons caught and may also subject
the yiOlator to a fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
CHILDREN IN PAIN

Never cry as do children who arc suffer.
Ing from hunger such is the cause Of al
haby's who cry and are treated for sick
ness. when they really are suffering from
hunger This is caused from their food
not being sssimilated but devoured By
worms a few doses OF Whites Cream
Vermifuge will cause them 20 cease cry
Ing and begin 20 thrive al once. Give IL A
trial Sold boy 4 g. NJ I. Drug Dept, M
and M South Main Street. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
For Indigestion

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
An etectiTe remedy for obstinate IN
digestion. nervous dyspepsia. head
ache and depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

/ CoIi e ATy Tine oftte Var rs
ftl-i1 IL Xof IYtdittT 4 ir Del
fjr-.J- l. he SytcH. n ~ IS
a. - aGled T5nis I7r .,Y.t lISS5.
E.d8 ,.l., Protf SCI --tijk
ss-s-s-s-s--s-es-s-f --.-t.--'-s .-i-f-s-s-e-s
Hon. ". Il. T,'- Iv.Mcmber 1
w Va. Le-.-lat..a, 81 9th street I,
NE, Washington, y. c., writes:
! "You can use my name end word J
at all times for PerUHa as a medi-
cine and tonic unequalsd. ! have !
! tried II for a stubborn cold and
badly run down system. Tried all,
sorts of other medicines and paid J
several expensive doctor bills. I
I Peruna cured me, strengthened me /.
, more than ever and seyed me .
I money"
Mrs. Clara Litterst, scaheld, md
SAYS: mLast fall took severe cold.
took Peruna, began TO improve and kept
on so until was able TO do my work."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE.
Supt of NaierwOrks Hines Sends out
Special Inspectors,

Supt Of Waterworks Hines today
placed his special inspectors at work
throughout the entire city, aud from
now ON they will strictly enforce the
spriuklilg ordinance and confine the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

IN honor. snd cnioluments IN ail youf
future lab1.s. remain. yours very truly
JOHN e.. CUTLER Governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

salt lake Clty bic SUCCESS In al
probability there will be- Il show Of
sheep aud wool during the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

of Prescott through a mock marriage l ceremony. If the court inquisition should result in verification Of the statements that have been published concerning this episode, King will probably take up his residence very shortly at Yuma.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at II a. m. and D. m.; Sun day school at 10 a. m. At the after noon services, 4 o'clock, the rite of apostolic confirmation will be adminis- tered by Bishop Kendrick. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present at these services.
 AN IMPOSTER-It was reported yesterday that d woman visited several families in the western part of town asking for a collection for the benefit of the Salvation army and that in one place at least sfe secured small do- nation. It shortly after developed that the woman was an imposter, where fore the charitably inclined should be careful before they contribute too free ly. The army is all right, but like ev- cry other institution, it is sometimes sinned against.
 MIMIC WAR. - Detachments of three companies of the Arizona Ma tiOnaI Guard last evening executed
 
 of Tempe. As was announced sever al days ago, the Tempe Normal cadets were going into the field and Co. C of the N. G., the Tempe company, was to find and take the camp. To add to the interest in the event, d,etachments of Company D of Mesa, and Company B of Phoenix, went into the field. The Phoenix militiamen left the city last night about sundown in conyeyances and were driven as far as the bridge at Tempe. where they abandoned their conveyances and crossed the bridge for the purpose of entering into the mili- tary play at war.
 GOOD HORSES COMING IN.-This valley is becoming the Mecca of good horses. w. H. Moore of Kansas City, representing Mclaughlin Bros, impor- ters of Percheron and French coach horses, has recently arrived in the city with a magnificent French coacher, Croiseur brought to this country on December of last year. The horse is a handsome animal and is on exhi- bition at the Golden Eagle stables. He was fOaied four years ago in the de partment of La Manche France. the nome of the best French cOachers in the world. bred under the control of the government. which has been exer- cised for nearly two hundred and fffty years, and which makes it impossible to perpetrate or reproduce a defect This horse and another of an importa- ton by John Mclaughlin of the firm, took the blue ribbon at the famous New York horse show of last year. MT. Moore came here from Snow Flake Ariz., where he had just sold another coach horse.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

that the fact be announced, as there have been some stories in circulation to the effect that MT Shaughnessy was injured.
 THE ARNDT CASE-Captain J. w. Crenshaw, attorney for MT. and Mrs. George Arndt, yesterday filed with Act ing Governor Nichols a number of af- fidavits presenting their side of the case and endeavoring to show why the requisition of the governor of Texas, asking that they be returned to Fl PaSo to answer the charge of Kidnapping. should not be hOnored. The affidavits were taken under consideration and will be laid before the attorney gen eral.
 EVENING OF PLEASURE-On Tuesday evening Miss Rachel David son entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Davidson. in honor of Miss Marcia Canavan of California. who is spending the winter at her home. The evening was spent in playing games, and many musical selections were rendered by the differ ent young people. The guests depart ed wishing their hostess many thanks for having spent a pleasant evening
 KING IN THE TOILS-Word was received at the governors office yes terday that Sheriff Lowry had returned to Prescott from Los Angeles, having in custody John Harvey King. charged with having deceived a young woman
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

LEAVE OF ABSENCE-Acting Gov ernor Nichols yesterday granted Jerry Millay, superintendent of the territor- ial prison. a leave of absence for ten days, during which he expects to go to Los Angeles for medical treatment
 NEW NOTARlES-Two names were yesterday added by Acting Governor Nichols to the long and honorable list of citizens of Arizona who are serving their country as notaries public. They were Frank T. POmeroy of Mesa City and James NJ. Elder of Mayer
 SHAUGHNESSY SAFE-C. F. Jus tus who lives near Phoenix, yesterday informed The Republican that he had received a letter from his friend, D. H. Shaughnessy, of San Francisco, assist ant chief of the fire department, saying that he was well and uninjured by the earthquake and fire, although the lat ter burned to point within one house of his residence. Mir. Justus desires
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
HURRY AND WILSON
 RESOLVE 10 FIGHT
Their Trial for Forgery Set for Next
 Wednesday.

James Murry and James Wilson against each of whom two in- dictments for forgery had been found. yesterday pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for May 2 That was the only criminal proceeding before the court
 The most interesting matter was that of tne Enterprise against the city council for the collection of a printing bill The plaintiff had put in a bill for S406 for the princng oI d notice of special election under the law which requires such notice to be printed in a paper of each political party. In mak- ing up the bill the plaintiff charged at the regular legal rate.
 The claim was rejected on the ground that it was exorbitant and en- tirely out of proportion to the plain tiffs regular rate for advertising. The testimony at the trial was furnished by expert witnesses and at the conclu- sion the court solved the dispute by cutting the claim in two in the middle and giving the plaintiff judgment for s2O3.
 In the case of r. NJ Avis against the Cienguita Copper company, the de- murrcr was reset for May :. In the case of F. l.. Blumer against George L. Sanders. the plaintiff was given judgment. He was awarded judgment also in his case against the Angel Consolidated Mining company. In the divorce suit of Nellie Jackson against Robert w. Jackson, the plaintiff was given a decree. Judgment was given the plaintiff in the case of the DeMund Lumber company against Charles Da- wis and others. The case was dis missed as to several other named de- fendants. This was one of the Nor mon Girl Mining company cases.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
MATTER OF DISCRETION
 EXERCISED BY CREDITOR
In DispOsine of Money Paid Him on
 Account.

trial by jury was had in Justice Johnstones court yesterday afternoon of the case of the WesseX company of Buckeye versus Frank CrisweH. The suit was for the collection of a pasture bill amounting to S162. The amount og the bill was not disputed, the claim of the defense being that in making pay ment to the plaintiff of a sum of mon- ey, amounting to S35O, the account sued for had been paid, and in addition all that was due on an account carried against the defendant and a business partner
 There was a considerable argument between the attorneys in the case to settle the question as to whether d creditor may use his discretion in ap- plying a payment of money when an account is owned by an individual and also by a firm of which the individual IS a member when there are no cir cumstances directin which account the money was intended to pay. There were several cases cited on each side two of them being cases in point but resulting differently. The Wessex company had taken the payment from MT. Criswell and applied it on the part nership account in which he was half interested. There were no circum- stances in connection with the payment showing which account it was intend ed to liquidate. Even the check by which it was paid was of little value in the use of it's signature, for the check was one of a local firm made out direct to the Wessex company, and no endorsement was necessary
 The jury, after being out long time returned a verdict of disagreement and asked to be discharged. This was done by the court. It was understood that the jury was equally divided.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were: A w. Webster, for Chicago; F. H. Savage, for Albuquerque; Marion Burke, Pasadena; A. H. Williams, Yer million, $. D.; Herman Thompson, St. Joe; Pearl Swank, for Chicago; G. NJ Drennen, for Richmond, Va; and A. Mudersback, for Flagstaff; E. E. FL liott, for Las Vegas; W. N. and Myrtle Garrison for Elm Creek, Neb.; w. A. Giles and family for Chicago, the last four named with side trips to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
INSIDE AND OUT
 ARIZONA MAGAZINE
4 Decided Improvement Upon Its
 Predecessors.

The May number of the Arizona Mag azine is now ready and will be in the hands of it's readers as soon as the mails can reach them or as soon as they visit the news stands Like the two preceding numbers it shows con stant improvement though there are some features intended for this issue that were unavoidably held until the June number.
 The cover page is unquestionably more attractive than either of the two preceding numbers both in color and design. The picture is that of a broken petrified log from the petrified forests of northern Arizona. The petrified forest is also the theme Of a most ex- cellent article by O. J. Muhlbacher under the title The Alchemy of the Ages" ss
 Among the local features is an article on the Arizona sheep industry, by Charles A. Van der Veer. It is we'll illustrated and shows the importance of that industry not only to Arizona but to the world. Local features are fur ther covered in ''Wickenburg" ana Whats a Hassayamper?" while there are two or three Arizona poems of more than passing merit. One is by Ida w. Hawkins of Prescott, an ode to Granite Mountain" and another is ''The Road to Walapai" Mahlon Fl liott also furnishes a poem on the I"Twentieth Century"
 There is in addition a~targe and va ried collection oT interesting matter in- Icluding fiction, travel, description and poetry, from the pens Of able eastern writers. most of which is also pleas | ingly Illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

P. J. Kerwin of East River. Conn.,; H. w. Chittenden of Christmas; F. O.. Mackey, Bsbee; Miss Bertie and Rose Harriss, Seattle; Mrs. E. w. Carroll, Congress, and D. Stratton, New York. were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: w V. Lander Boston; F. D. Richardson, New York; Mrs. A. F. Files, Muncie, Ind; J. R. Teasdale, St. Louis; Chas. F. Scott, New York; G. w. Thompson, Boston; H. l.. Swift, New York: w. Clay Clank. San Francisco; F. Greg ory and C. w. Evans. Boston: Mrs. Sara C. Parker and daughter, and Mrs. l.. c. Cornelius, Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Frank F. Snead and William w Crawford and wife of Louisville arrived in the city yesterday morning and left about noon for the property of the Kentucky Arizona Mining company in which they are interested, near Cave Creek.