davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
MOAB HAPPENINGS.

Moab, May 2S.-Mark Beeson. charged
with statutory Offense with one MYRTLE
Luster, was held to answer in Justice
Grapes court here today. The offense is
alleged to have been committed on March
Il last
l. G. Rounds was convicted of malicious
mlschief IN the shooting of some cattle
belonging to Joe Harris and William Ha-
fy of Westwater last week. He is now
serving cut fine Of $50 in the county
jail. Rounds is Tsncher at that place
Jack Beasley, the we'll known mining
man Of Provo. who is at present located
az Castleton as mana ger OF the Boston &
Utah Mining company, was joined In the
holy bonds Of matrimony today with Miss
Jessie Baker, who has been teaching the
Castleton school for the past season.
Judge George F. Powell tied the nuptiaI
knot.
Grand river, which Friday was within
eight inches of the highest point reached
last year, has fallen three feet during the
present cold snap
Some OF the farmers have commenced
10 cut their first crop OF alfalfa hav
All Of the Moab school teachers for next
year have been employed, except the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
OGDEN VETERANS
OBSERVE DAY
Great Audience Attends Service
in Tabernacle After Parade
Judge RoIapp Speaks.

Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served here yesterday b. the Grand Army
and Spanish War Veterans. together with
p host Of their friends, who assembled at
the Ogden tabernacle shortly after 10
o'clock TO listen TO an elaborate pro-
grsmme that had been arranged in lieu
of the outside exercises that were absn-
nOned on account Of the TdinstOrm, which
continued until some time Tuesday night.
The day broke clear and pleasant. Pre-
ceding the meeting was a parade, which
was composed OF members or the DIX
Logan Post Q. a. R, the Woman's Re
hef corps. and their allied organizations
headed by the Nichols bend. The process
sion was formed at the City Hall square
and concluded at the tabernacle After
The services there the line again formed
and dispersed at the City hall.
The edifice in which the services we're
held was prettily decorated with bunting
flags and portraits of the nations heroes.
Two hundred school children, each car
ryiug a tiny American flag, formed
choir which rendered number OF selec-
1ions. Henry G. Wardleigh opened the
service BY reading the order for the OBJ
servanCe Of Memorial Day from the com
knander-in-chief Of the G.. y. r., which
vas followed by the reading Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. The officers OF the
local post then went through the ritual
istic work provided for Memorial Day,
and L. r HulaQiski was introduced as
the first speaker. He reviewed briefly
She conditions which led up to the Civil
war and gave way to II. H ROlapp. who
delivered the principal address. He said
in concluding
SO that here today we have assem-
bled the veterans of two armies. who,
although battling at different times and
in different ways, fought for a common
ultimate purpose. The one army pre-
served the cause Of freedom in this ma
tion and the other established the cause
Of freedom in another nation
What a glorious achievement, What
glorious call. 10 devote ourselves and
cur lives to making men free and be
come followers OF Him who set all man
kind free
Memorial Day shall always be observed
BY us not only As a day in meTOTiam Of
NOur valiant deeds. but also in memOriam
of that duty we owe to each other to
you end To ou~ country to irstiN and
maintain the spirit Of freedom. not only
among the people of this nation. but
among all the iuha bitants or the earth ~
The principal feature Of the exercises
held at the State School for the Deaf and
Blind vas the address Of Dr. a. 5. Con-
Ton. The address was an interesting one
and was translated into the sign Ian
EUaCe by Professor r. NJ briggs. super
intendent of the institution. A drill by
nine girl members of the deaf department
was one Of the features of the occasion
pOd was glpEgrIE executed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
LEVITY IN The COURT
Occurs in Damage Case Of Hess vs.,
the D, & r. G. W. Railroad
Case Dismissed.

Pennington, Nav 37--Tn the district
court yesterday before Judge Howell and
jury the case of George A. Hess vs..
the Denver & Rio Graude Western Rail
road company came on for hearing This
suit was brought TO recover dana Ees for
a small amount of hay burned, jt was al
legged, by the defendant cOmp8uvS trains
Plaintiff attorney. MathOnihah Thomas.
was all unconscious of the fact that the
suit was brought EainSt a CCmpanE that
has no corporate existence In Utah. until
the case for plaintiff had been presented
and the testimony of Mr.. Hess was being
taken. During his CrOEs-eXa mindtiOn At
fOrney Jacob Evans uncovered the fault
ness Of the complaint, and later moved
for peremptoTy instructions to the jury
on the ground of no cause Of action. At
8OTney Thomas tried TO find in The Her
cid. which ne borrowed from Juror and
offered in evidence, that the Denver 4
Rio Grande Western Railroad company
operates trains between Salt Lake and
ogden, Attorney Evans smilingly as
sured Mr.. Thomas that If p. happens
it's IN The Herald" The timetable was
Nainlv appealed 20. and after some fur
theT exchange Of pleaSsntries Judge How
ing counsel that IF II doesn't happen, 1t
isn't in The Herald" Defendants mo-
tion was granted and the case was dis
missed.
In the case Of Richard Duerden vs.
James Solomon and wife. a suit to com
pei the conveyance Of real estate decided
20 pialnUff TO secure a loan. the payment
of which has been rendered and declined.
defendants demurrer. setting forth that
plaintiff had slept on his rights and that
the statute o. iin1ftsti6ms -o5ers4tes .}gainEt
him BY reason of the COnveyauc having
/been made about ten years ago, was ar
igued ana oveTruled, AID defendant was
AElven fifteen DAYS 20 answer. The prop
Grty in question is worth 81 100
i a similar demurrer in the case Of Rich
Ard Duerden Us. James Solomon. Nephi
Duerden and William F. Duerden, was
argued and overruled About $500 is in
Volved in this action. Plaintiff decided
the land as security for 2 loan, and it has
since been sold to Nephi and William F.
Duerden Plaintiff seeks 70 have set
aside these conveysnces and to recover
possession Of the property
The criminal action against Samuel E
DOMAIN. charged with assaulting 2 little
girl at Layton month ago. was cOntin-
ued. owing 10 the absence in San Fran
cisco Of defendants attorneys, McGinnis
4 Corn Of Ogden
In the case Of Peck & Kills Furniture
company vs.. Mrs c. z. hampton. widow
Of the late William hampton in which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
PRAISE JUVENILE COURT
Moral Effect Upon District Schools
Has Been Marked-Truaney
Has Oecreased.

Bingham Junction, May 30.-Principals
OF schools and parents in the Jordan
school district are loud in their praise of
the work done by the Juvenile court dur
ing the past few months For a long time
the juvenile laws passed by the last leg
stature and the compulsory school law
lay inactive and unnoticed in this COM
munity, but in February steps were taken
for the rigid enforcement of the statutes.
Eight men in the district were appointed
as probation officers to act in co-Opera-
/ ton with the district court in taking care
Of Juvenile law-brea kerS. Since that
time Judge Armstrong has handled TWEEN
/ ty-seven cases The moral effect upon
the schools has been greater even than
had been hoped for. TruanCy has de
creased. unruly pupils are fewer and
many children of school age who former
~ have been allowed to remain away
from school have been brought in and put
under scholastic discipline.
Outside Of the schools. too. the effect
of the courts operation has been marked
Petty thefts and fights among the boys
have decreased in number, tObacco-useTs
have been curtaiied in the habit and
children are no longer sent to buy liquor
for their parents
Several bad boys have been placed upon
probation during the summer months
while school is not in session. Every week
these boys are required to report to the
nearest probation officer as to their con-
duct Neglect to do this means arrest
and punishment.
The school year ends Friday. June l.
.
school viii hold commencement exercises
/ in Goffs hall. An opera will be given in
addition to the exercises of the seventeen
/ graduates.
The WAGNER Brewing company is
erecting a new saloon on the site of the
one they lost in the recent fire on Main
street William Mcdonald, the barber.
who was also burned out, has located in
the ]. .. o. +. building.
Friends of Miss Violet Clark will give
her a china shower Thursday evening
Mrs .. r. Moses and Mrs. Milan j.
/ Tilbury entertained Friday evening in
compliment to Miss Lottie L. Gotham, one
I of our retiring school teachers.
f. f FoTbush leaves in few days for
/ Kane county where he will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Albert Smith and family have returned
/ from the Uintah reservation, where they
went q month ago TO make their home.
/ Mr.. Smith found disa ppointment in the
/ land he had drawn in the recent opening
and decided to come back to the Junction
Mrs. Hannah Aylett is seriously i'll of
asthma As she is e years of age fears
/ for her recovery are entertained.
Judge Williams imposed d fine Of 81 %
/ upon jim kikirss and Bill Pulos this
week The charge was assault and bat
! terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
FUNERAL OF Mr.. FARR.
Large Attendance at ObsequIes Of
Late Ogden Lawyer.

Funeral services were held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon over the remains Of
Elijah Farr. The services were held from
the Third Ward meeting house. Bishops
Counsellor Peter Anderson presiding.
There was a large attendance and many
beautiful floral Offe,-Igs. The members
of the Weber County Bar association as
sc embed at the county building and
marched to the late home of the deceased,
where they viewed the remains, after
which they attended the services in a
body.
Four brothers of the decessed-Thomas.
Isaac, VeIasco and Ezra FaTT-together
with A ". Agee. A e Pratt. \. J. HaT-
ris and Volney Gunneli, acted as pail
bearers The ward choir rendered sew
ersl selections. and solos were sung by
Hagbert Anderson. Miss Marion Johnson
and Earl Johnson. Apostle George A
Smith was the first speaker. He spoke i'm
preSsively on the Importance of this life
and its effect upon the life beyond the
grave. He also referred to his warm as
soCiatiOns with the deceased, and of his
exceptional intelligence. Judge J. A How
ell of the Second district court, represent
ing the Bar association, paid a beautiful
tribute to the memory of Mr. Farr- say
ing that he was honest and conscientious
and true to his word Interment was in
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
TO INVESTIGATE FIRE.
Ogden Civic League Asks That 1t Be
Probed.

y resolution asking the mayor to ap-
point a committee to investigate the cause
Of the recent fire was adopted by the Og-
den Civic Improvement league last even
ing. This committee # appointed viii de-
termine whether the local fire department
Gid everything within its power TO confine
Ihe flames within one structure This aC-
ton is taken with view Of securing con-
CeSsiOns from the insurance companies
with regard 10 rates
4 second resolution was adopted re-
Eardiug action on the revised city Ordi-
nanCes. especially those governing the
construction Of buildings The league will
ask the council to submit the different
ordinances to the various city departments
for suggestions as to changes
The league then went into executive
session and discussed the WateTWOTks
cSestions which il has bCCn trying to set
TlC by compromise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Preparations Nearly Complete for
Big Meeting of Travellers.

The work of installing the electrical dis
play for the United Commercial Travellers
convention is now well under way, and
most Of the 5000 electric lights used on
five blocks in the business district have
been set in place. Already some of the
business houses are decorating for the oc-
casion. The committee which visited Lo-
gan returned yesterday and stated that
the prospects for a large gathering here
from that section of the state were eX-
Ceptionally bright. The various commit
tees have about completed their work
and everything is in readiness for the big
crowd although the time is yet week
distant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
Will Ask for Franchise.

George a. Snow, vice president of the
Utah Gas & Coke company, and B. Glenn
entS, Of the same concern, are in Ogden
and at the EeXt meeting of the city coun-
ell IL is expected that they Will ask for
a franchise permitting them to lay gas
mains on all the streets of Ogden with
a view of establishing gas works here
one Tues lay evening they conferred with
Mayor Z. NJ. Conroy and several council
men regarding their project, but with
what results could not be asCertained.
The cost Of constructing the gas plant
would be pretty close to 100000. they
SAID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
WILL MARRY TODAY.
Ogden Couple to Leave Immediately
After Ceremony for France,

A marriage license has been granted to
James L Barker, aged ., and Miss Kate
o. Montgomery, aged "A, both of North
ogden. They will be married in the Salt
Lake temple today. Tomorrow morning
they Will leave for France. where the
groom goes to take a post graduate course
in the French language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
This Bismarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1880 q. m. to 2:30 .. m. and is
greatly enjoyed by its patrons on ac-
count of its home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and well prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
Death of Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs AbigilI AriIla Taylor wife OF 10
siah Taylor. died at the family residence
in HarrisviIIe at ( O'Clock yesterday morn
ing after g lingering illness. from an at
tack of heart disease. She was a years
Of age and IS survived by her husband
and SIX children. The funeral services
will be held from the Harrisville meet
ing house at I o'clock Friday afternoon.
Interment will be in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION.

The person who disturbed the congre-
cation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar F. J. Hill
Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
VIII Put on Train.

1t is reported that. commencing Satur-
day next, q mixed train viii be put on
the Nevada 6 Northern line between
CObre and Currie a distance of sixty
three miles. From CurTie TO Ely an aU-
tOmobile line will be established so that
the distance may be covered in three
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade Holds Graduating Elk
ercises, Rendering Pleas
ing Programme.

Eureka May SO.-The eighth grade Of
the Eureka public schools held their
graduating exercises last evening in the
Odd Fellows han. The programme rem
dered was different from anything in
previous years. and the parents and reIa-
tives of the pupils were highly pleased
with the evenings entertainment The
programme follows:
Glass song
ClaSS history. Francis BergStTom
vocal sOlO.---------.--- ----..-..M Maud Billings
Old patriotic songs Alma RerrstroTn
instrumental sOlO----............ Nav Carter
The Science of Living Not. Willie Mitchell
Ocdl SOLO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mary Weldon
CiaSS prophecy La Nern Johnson
DISCUSSION on mines ...------
1900 Clarence SchofieId, Albert Comes
NSldI LCt lt-----
Dolly Argall. Maud Billings. Lizzie
Smith. Margaret Cronin.
FNeClldtiOli- ------- Annie Nelly
Dispelling OF Big Jim.
Albert Comes. Clarence Schofield. Leo
Kramer. Frank Cook. James Ford,
Willie Mitchell, GUmfred Antoniazzi.
Mike Kelly.
Address Rev. c. Shilman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
For a Good Complexion

IF :: 3; s.: s.: s.:
Good Temper and
-Poiss
Eat a Csscaret whenever you suspect
you need it. Garry little 1oc Emer-
gency box constantly with you, in your
Purse or Pocket.
When do you need one7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

principal The others are: Miss Vie Chris
ton Of Cedar, Misses Ethel and Eliza
beth Orth Of Ogden and Mrs. Annie D
Stevens of Mount Pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Looters Placed In Jail.

Two men garbed as machinists
were caught Thursday looting a safe
found in the ruins Of the Palace of
Art saloon. They passed the guards
and had secured S191 from the safe
when asked for credentials by Captain
G. NJ. Scott, Signal Corps, n. G. C.
The men gave the names Of J. iShee-
han and J. H. Quinn, but could give
no satisfactory account of themselves.
They were jailed at Fort Mason.
Detective Sergeant Charles Taylor,
in charge of Portsmouth square, and
Policeman Stelzner captured two sol
diers, who were looting Sing Fat &.
Co.'s in Chinatown yesterday morn
ing. The soldiers had several pack
ages in their possession. They were
turned over to the major in COM
mand of the military at the square.
Simon Gallick was arrested In
Golden Gate Park yesterday while
looting a tent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Edward c. Brown
q. and Alice Z. Hackett. 81; Albert ].
Paulist. 81, and Agnes K. Miller. q;
James N. Allen. &c, and Caroline f
Norton. "a; William A Case. q, and
Louise A. Gerstne-. d: John Fair
erieve, &c. ana Barbara J. Overmokie
&c; Charles W. Mcbride, 2s, and Fran
ces Helen BirdsaIl, IS; Robert D
Swales, %. ard Mary I. Morton, o.
James NJ. Beazell, "a. and Henrietts
Goldwater. 20; Matthias Feltges. 81
and Clara Busse, 80; William S. Healey,
g. and Margaret T. Murphy. IS; Thom-
IS Andrews. q, and Margaret G. Has
fey. Is; Scott J. Irwin, 26, and Ellen f.
Curley. Is; George F. Trueworthy, 81
and Elanor N. Costello, q: Isandd
Koga. 50. and Matsuyo Hirata, %; Tu-
kumatsu Tsuquimoto, 81. and Toku Ma
gai, IS; Albert E. Ffske. 2s, and Eviyn
Orr. "A; Frank z. Goodrich, 20, and Lii
lie E. Kelly, S5; John Felsher, 80, and
Blanche A. Panl, "a: DIETRICH r Diss-
meyer. 20. and Mary F. Bohme, 16;
AIickal Kryski, 29, and Josephine Ne
w-iclza, &c: Louis Crepaux, It, and Rose
Hermann. so; Burton J. Cocayne, &c,
and Mary E. Sharkey, 1s; John Linder,
ID and Agnes Collins. "A.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
FRAUDULENT DIVERSION
OF PROVISIONS DETECTED
warrant VIII Issue for Man Who Had
Stored Booty In Mission
Street

Complaints have been made to the
police that men under the guise of the
Red Cross Society have been collect
ing provisions, blankets and clothing at
the wharves and transport dock with
the evident purpose of starting bust
ness.
President Poheim of the Board of
Police Commissioners and two police
men located 6 quantity of supplies on
Mission street, which had been collected
by a man named Jacobs, living on
Webb street. They were seized. Jacobs
viii be arrested for fraud and larceny.
Other cases are being investigated.
Jacobs had badge of the Red Cross
Society and star he had procured in
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
BANK pEPoSIToRs WILL
RECEIVE COIN MONDAY
Financiers Agree to Distribute Cash,
but no One Will Receive More
Than $500

There viii be money in circulation
Monday. The members of the Bank
ers' Association decided yesterday that
they would make advances to deposit
tors on Monday. Space and storage
room for the money have been secured
at the United States Mint where the
payments viii be made. No deposition
will be allowed more than $500.
Clients should apply to the tempo
rary Offices in which their money has
been deposited At these places or
ders on the temporary central bank
viii be issued. The heads Of banks
viii use their discretion as to the
amount that win be given each depos-
itor.
Nearly all the banks now have tenn
porary Offices along Pacific avenue,
Washington and Clay streets. between
Fillmore and Laguna- In all their Of
fee armies OF clerks are engaged
Strengthening out accounts. The COM
mittee on inspection of vaults reported
yesterday that as far as coulS be
ascertained the contents Of the vaults
in all the big banks could be saved
The announcement was made yes
terday through the San Francisco
and Tonopah Mining Company that a
so per cent advance can be secured
from New York exchanges on ap
proved Nevada mining stocks. The fol-
lowing telegram was received from F.
c. Stafford, secretary Of the Wall street
Mining Exchange:
The market here has been strength
ened by the announcement that
Schwab win lend through New York
brokers fifty per cent Of the market
value Of approved Nevada stocks.
Brokers here are doing everything to
discourage bearish activity and are
supporting orders coming into this
market"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
FUNDS PLACED IN MINT.
More Than Half a Million Dollars in
That Depository to Credit OF
III: d.

More Than tialf a Million Dollars il
That Depository to Credit Of
the Relief COMMITTEES.
AT the meeting of the finance coma
mittee in Franklin Hall Thursday at
ternoon Chairman James D. Phelan an
nounced that arrangements had beer
made with the United States mint
making that institution the custodian
OF the committees funds.
Five hundred and eighteen thou
sand dollars have already been de-
posted in the mint by the committee
and placed to its credit. Drafts signed
by the chairman and the secretary OF
the committee will be honored there.
The donations made to the finance
committee now reach the total OF
s.. .421, ,43S. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars were donated yesterday locally
as follows; Pacific Hardware and
Steel Company. $4,000; sloss Bros.
$4,000; John H. Speck & Co., $1,000; Sar-
ah Kohl, $4,000; S. Fred Kohl. $4,000;
w. r. Grace & Co., $4,000.
The Canadian Bank Of Commerce,
through A. c. Kains, its manager, gave
$25,000 and the American Steel Com
pany, $4,000.
Rufus Jennings announced that the
Western Pacific Railway Company
wanted 1000 men to work at Oroville
and many more in Oakland E. B.
Stone & Co. of Oakland will have
charge Of hiring these men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
GENERAL MASONIC RELIEF
BOARD.

Under and by virtue of the authority
Of the Hon. Motley H. Flint, NJ. W.
Grand Master of Free and Accepted
Masons in and for the State of Cali
fornia, General Masonic Relief Board
has been organized and perfected for
the purpose Of caring for and aiding
all members of the craft requiring sue
cor and help of any kind, and who are
at present In the City and County of
San Francisco, irrespective of the 10
cation Of their lodges.
The general offices of the board are
in King Solomon's Temple, 1745 FILL
more st. between Post and Sutter,
which will be open daily.
It is particularly desired that all
members of the craft attend and regis
ter their names and addresses, wheth-
er they desire relief or not, and that
as many as can will volunteer to as
sist by accepting positions on SUBJ
committees for the relief work to be
accomplished.
The locations of sub-stationr In diff
ferent parts Of the city, where food
and clothing are to be distributed, will
be advertised tomorrow.
April "a, 1906.
Official Command No. I.
w. FRANK PIERCE, President.
HARRY J. LASK, Secretary.
Residence 2817 Scott st.
Approved:
MOTLEY h FLINT. Grand Master
Attest:
GEO. JOHNSON, Grand Secretary.
Residence 2504 Washington St 1t