davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
CONSOLIDATION PLANNED
Newhouse About to Unite Two Big
Bingham Companies.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Plans for
the consolidation of the Bingham Cen
trail Mining company and the Bingham
Standard Mining company, both Utah
concerns. dominated by Samuel New
house, have been submitted to the
stockholders in the form of offers 10 ex-
change the stock of both companies
for the securities of new company.
to he known as the Bingham Central
Standard company.
The new company, which will act as
holding company for the stocks of two
subsidiaries. Win have a capital of one
million shares OF the par value of So.
OF the stock of the new company, S00,-
600 shares will be set aside to be ex-
changed for the outstanding shares of
Bingham Central and the Bingham
Standard The former has l75,o
shares outstanding and holds 125 900 in
the treasury against its convertible
bonds. The stockholders and such of
The bondholders as exercise the con
version privileges are offered Bingham
Central Standard shares on the basis of
one-third share of the new stock for
each share Of their holdings.
The Bingham Standard company.
which has 500 900 shares outstanding of
its one million authorized stock. Will go
into the consolidation on the basis of
one share of the merger stock for each
two of its own. The treasury stock Of
both companies will be transferred to
the Bingham Central Standard com.
pany. if a majority of the stockholders
consent to the plan by an exchange of
stock in consideration of a contract on
the part of the latter company to f.
nance and conduct the future develop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
BAD LUCK ON CARS
e. G. Lockwood Injured Twice, and
Makes Demand for S4O25.

E. c Lockwood thinks ne has two good
causes of action against the Utah Light
and Railway company for Injuries re
ceived at different times on the Salt Lake
street cars. lie has brought suit In the
District court for siO25 in all. The com
was a passenger on one OF the company's
street cars and at the corner OF North
Temple and Fifth West stepped through
a hole In the rear platform which the
paired His ankle and leg were badly
wrenched and he was laid up for two
months He estimates the loss Of this
two months al $4,000.
On July 30. 1905. ne was again on a
street car, and at, the corner OF Third
South and Main street the car was
wrongfully started and he was thrown
against The hand rail and rear platform,
breaking his left arm. lie was laid up
this time for six weeks and estimates
that his damages for this accident
amount TO $4,000. besides doctors bill
Of S25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
AFTER FUSSY REDSKINS
War Department Will at Once Make a
Thorough InYnsti patinn

The authorities at Washington have re-
Piled TO the Joint memorial Of the Utah
Legislature relating 10 the Ute Indians
and asking that those who have been
committing depredations in San Juan
county be returned TO the reservations in
Colorado where they belong.
Secretary OF State Tingey received
letter from Acting Commissioner c. f.
Larrabee that thorough investigation
has been ordered, and that If any of the
Indians belong 10 Colombo they will he
sent there. Steps viii also be taken to
prevent any further illegal acts on the
part OF the redskins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Of TO Los Angeles.

The FIRST through train on the Salt
Lake Route for nearly seven weeks left
Salt Lake City last night for Los An
geles. An eastbound train from Los
Angeles also left last night The
train from this point was over two
lay III the arrival of the mail from the
East, Every coach and Pullman car
was crowded, and the road reopens un-
der most favorable auspices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
REAL, ESTATE WANTED.

Will pay $4,000 cash for building
lot close in, northeast part of town
Address, stating frontage and location:
T. 20, care Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

The foregoing statment, according to
a dispatch from ST, Louis to the Den
yer (Col.) Rocky Mountain News, was
made by Elder j. T. Gerard of Tay~
lorsville, which is eight miles south of
Salt Lake City, in an address to the
Mormon mission, of which he has
charge, at st. Louis last Sunday
The author of the polygamy declara-
tion is at the head of the Missouri con-
ference Of the Mormon church. his pres
ent headquarters being at 1855 Easton
avenue, st. Louis. He has been doing
missionary work for the Mormon cause
in Missouri for about eighteen months
according to the Information from Tay-
lorsville relatives.
Elder Gerard is young man, being
about 30 years old. and has a wife and
one child at Taylorsville. Before going
to st Louis to take up missionary work
for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. he was engaged III the
local missionary field, principally in the
wards here.
ers a poriod Of two years, and as Elder
Gerard has been in the Missouri field
for about a year and half, his rcla-
tives at Taylorsville expect him to re-
turn home this fall He has six brothers
at Taylorsvill, as follows; Ephraim,
James, William NJ, Joseph, George E.,
and Samuel. All are prominent Nor
mons, being elders in the church. They
arc farmers and sheep-raisers, as was
Elder j. T, Gerard before he assumed
his missionary duties.
Declares for Polygamy,
Elder Gerard, in his address at St
Louis, further declared that ninety-hve
per cent of the women and nincty.seven
per cent of the men are given to vice.
The St Louis dispatch to the News. un-
der the date of April I, follows In full:
"There is no question that polygamy
is the true and only means of redeem
ing the world from the terrible wicked
ness which now prevails.
''Ninety-fve per cent of the women
and ninety-seven per cent of the men of
today are not virtuous,' he continued.
HTo every million men there are two
million women; which means that this
extra million women who were put in
the world for a purpose are unable to
fill the part which God intended they
should-that of reproduction. Race sui
eide is the result, and vicious lives are
encouraged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

Our grill room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from i TO - p M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
EXCURSIONS TO MILNER, IDA.
April 18th to 2lst.

Via Oregon Short Line for opening So
900 acres of Carey land under Twin
Falls North Side Canal and sale of lots
in new Miner Townsite Round trip
from Salt Lake $l0.55. Proportionately
low rates from other points, Tickets
limited TO fifteen days City Ticket
Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
SPRING HoUsECLEAN1NG.

Made easy with sectional bookcases.
Globe Wernicke plau-so pretty, too.
THE BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Agents 60 w. 2nd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
NURSERY.

Arbor day trees 5c each. +. Wills,
1929 State St. Ball 1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Declaration Made by Elder J. T.
Gerard at Mormon Mission
in st. Louis Sunday.
GERRARD'S HOME is
NEAR TAYL0RSVILLE
Further Says That Ninety Five
Per Cent of Women Are Given
Over to Vice.

= = = = = !. :. = y :. = + = :. = :. +
= There is no question that po- +
\. lygamy is the true and only +
= means of redeeming the world +
4 from the terrible wickedness i.
= which now prevails Elder j. +
:. 7, Gerard, who has charge Of a /
= Mormon mission at st. Louis. !
= = = = = = !. i. :. :. = = = = :. :. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE co.

Can now Ell coal orders promptly.
Phones 5000. 3S S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

Our grill room at the ROYAL Cafe IS
oIcn daily from / to - o. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

McCoy's Sta bles.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
A SAW MILL DEVICE
BAY MINETTE MAN HAS TIME sAv-
 ING INVESTMENT.
J. R. Hodsen Increases Capacity of Cutting About 50 Per Cent and AIinimtxes Chances For
 Accident.

Bay Minette, Feb. 25.--(SpeciaL)- The people of South Alabama are much interested in an invention of J. II. Hod- gen, who gave up the shrievealty contest last year to go into the lum- her business.
 and 1t is in successful operation on the Poston Mill Companies mill at Fil- more, Escambia County. It consists Of an appliance for rigging any saw mill using ordinary circular saws so as to cut both ways with the same saw. There is a truck over the carriage wheels on the side sent to the saw to prevent the carriage being lifted on the back cut. Second a top block (ad- justable) to prevent the raising of the log on the back cut. This block is adjustable almost instantaneous by ranging from an inch board to the largest sized log. Third a blower To- cated over the saw, which catches and conveys to the slop-pit all saw dust. resulting from the back cut. Fourth live rollers for conveying material on the back cut, same as In double cutting band saws: and fifth a guide is used for the saw back, for the front and tail.
 In speaking of his invention Mir. Hodgen said that the idea has laid dormont since 1900, when he was man. aging the Hardwood Export Lumber Company of Halls Lake. He put 1t in actual operation January 1st. 1907. af- ter having procured a mill of his own. A patent was applied for in Novem- Der 1906, and papers and proofs were passed on in December last. The patent will be issued soon.
 The estimated additional expense of rigging any mill with this appliance will be from five to ten per cent while the increase of cutting capaicity. when properly managed Is from 50 per cent to 75 per cent
 A demonstration was given today by the inventor. who manages the mill. The saw cut both. with double and single rigging. With double rig six teen-feet log was cut into deal or one inch boards in two minutes and thirty nine seconds. The same sized log fif- teen feet long, was cut into the same sized boards in five mnutes and nine seconds according to Hop- Watch. AL lowing no gain for difference in length of these two logs the gain was 49 per cent
 During the entire operation of this appliance no~accident has occurred.
 Many mill men are visiting this mill and all agree that the patent is a suc- cess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
--------7--9-7--- ---1-------' BIRMINGHAM CoTRT BILL.
Governor Expected to Sign Measure
 Today-NIany Candidates.


 It is expected Governor Conner will today sign the bill providing two ad dtonal judges of the City Court of Birmin gham. In the meanwhile friends of the various candidates are active in their behalf before the members of the House and Senate.
 The election of the judges will take place as soon as practicable after the Governor signs the bill.
 A bill to provide for an additional Circuit Judge of Jefferson County Is now pending before the Legislature. Ind 1t will be passed before the legis- latlve recess.
 meeting of the Birmingham bar yesterday endorsed eXMayor A. O.. Ian" for the circuit judges place. The endorsement of the bar of MT. Lane 8 candidacy Is the only endorsement the Birmingham lawyers have yet given |. The bar will meet again today when action endorsing candidates for the other places undoubtedly will be taken.
 The candidates for the places as city judges are Hon. C, C. Nesmith, ex- Justice II A. sharpe and W. C. Gar rett. EX-Mayor 4. c. Lane is d candi- date for tho place as Circuit Judge. MT Garrett may enter the race against him. it Is understood It is also pos sible that Hon. II. C. Selheimer may enter one If the contests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

She moved South with her family several years ago. and since the death of her husband, has been living with her step-son. who was devoted to her. and was with her at the time of her demise. Mrs. Chamberlain's death re- suited from paralysis.
 George Ward, 1s years old. son of MT. J. J. Ward, who lives at stopsleton, died Thursday and was buried Friday. MT. Ward went to the carnival at Mobile and after subjecting himself to cold. contracted very severe case of pncu- monia, which rapidly did its fatal work.
 W. T. Hales Is erecting a two-story blacksmith shop adjoining the post of- flee building.
 Professor A. S. Mackenzie of Lex ington, who conducted the Baldwin County Institute at Stockton last week lectured at the High School Friday night
 Rev. J. S. Lambert filled his pulpit at the Baptist Church both morning and evening yesterday.
 Rev. E.. A. Smith of Brewton. preach ed an able sermon at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
WALES EXONERATED
PENSACOLA POLICEMAN DID NOT
 TAKE MONEY.
Charge Made Against Him By James Br0wdcr Is Dismissed By Court Suspended From
 the Force.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 25.-(Special) Police Officer Wales, who was arrest cd by the county authorities upon the charge of having stolen $20 from young man named James Browder, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Nickleson this afternoon, and cXonerated.
 Browder claimed that Wales in cs corting him to his home Saturday. went through his pockets and secured the money.
 The principal witness for the defen- dant was boy employed in the Park Hotel. who saw Wales when he left Browder at the stairway leading to his room and who said that he did not see Mrs Browder, who claimed she was present at the time.
 Officer Wales was tonight suspended by the Chief of Police upon the charge of having left his beat without per mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
OIL MILL DAMAGED,
Fifteen Thousand Dollar Fire at TaI-
 Iadega Factory,

Talladega, Feb. 25.-Special. )-The oil mill of the Platners Chemical and oil Company was damaged to the ex- tent of about $15,000 by fire last night.
 The plant Is situated on the corner of Battle and West Streets and when discovered the second story was seething furnace of flames. The fire company did good service and confined the flames to the main building.
 Had the fire spread 1t would have been great disaster, as the mill was situated in the heart of the manufac- turing district of the city. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss Is covered by insurance ...-.
 Rev. James D. Gwalfney. pastor of the First Baptist Church, was unable to fill his pulpit yesterday owing to the affliction of a severe case of bron- chitIs.
 Jack Miller, a negro who was in- licted by the Talladega County grand jury several months ago for selling whiskcy in the county districts, was arrested in Anniston yesterday by the sheriff of Calhoun County and turned over to Sheriff Middleton of this coun- ty. ... ...~.: "-~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
Doctors Admit
That They Can Do Nothing More For Your stomach Than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are
 Doing Every Day.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

According to the expert Analysis of government authorities in the united States and Great Britain, Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets contain the exact ele- ments provided by nature for diSesting food in the healthy stomach.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have saved sufferers from stomach disorders millions of dollars by giving them, in one small 50 cent package, more rellei than countless treatments by physi- clans would bring about at $So0 per visit.
 Perhaps you are afflicted with dys- pepsia--or some kindred disease arising from a disordered digestion. It may be headaches. heartburn, palpitation. liver trouble, insomnia, nervous de- bllity. They all have their beginning in a stomach which does not secrete the juices or grind the food which is taken into 1t.
 If so, we urge you to send for free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. It will cost you nothing and surely will bring us no gain unless you find. after using 1t, that you are bene- fted and feel that you need full sized package.
 There is absolutely no danger in us- ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Noth- Ing is contained in them that has not been subjected to the closest scrutiny by the government officials
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- gest your food without demanding a careful diet. One grain of these Tab let's has power to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. You can be sure therefore that no matter what your condition, these little tablets taken after each meal will shortly restore your stomach to it's normal condition and render it capable of doing It's work unassisted.
 We withhold the names of hundreds who have written us voluntarily eX- pressing their gratitude to this simple substitute for nature.
 Send for trial package today. r. A. Stuart Co, 70 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
 50 cent size package for sale by druggists everywheT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
TO GO TO PANAMA
PENSACOLA CARPENTERS WAiT-
 ING FOR A STEAMER.
They Went to Mobile Under Impress sion That Expedition Was About to sail-Walter Gar
 ner Killed.

Mobile, Feb. 25.-tSpecial)- )-Laoor- ing under the impression that an ex- petition to Panama would leave MO- bile this morning. a party of seven carpenters from Pensacola arrived Tn the city last night and were busy this morning looking for the steamer Tor Panama.
 The party is headed by o. s. Smith, master carpenter from Pensacola, who stated that one of the Pensacola papers printed the information that the expedition would start from Mo- bile today and would take all the sklli- cd carpenters they could find
 Mir. Smith said the matter was dls- cussed in the carpenters Union of Pen sacola where, owing to the lack or work in Pensacola, several of the men decided to join the expedition and 1T the work Avas satisfactory, many more would follow. The men were much disappointed when they learned the ex' petition would not start today, but said that they would remain in Mo bile until they could learn something definite as to the time when the ex, pedition would depart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
NelUs Of Mobile Society.

Gavotte, Musette, Labaraude (Bach) Mrs. Frank Leslie and Miss Poe.
 Polanaise, R major (Chopin)--Mrs. J. L. Moulton.
 Bolero--Toreador and Andalouse (Ru- benstein)-Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Brom berg. Mrs. Leftwich. Mrs. Sands.
 Prelude, Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod)- Mrs. Alleyn Feeks.
 Fugue (Bach)-Miss Jessie Bayley.
 Sonata, piano and violin tBcethoven) Miss McColgan. MT. Kern.
 Intermezzo. - Cavaleria Rusticana (Mascagni)--Mr. Powers.
 Rondo (weber)-Mrs. Jos. Sands.
 Mrs. John Quill and Mrs. k c. Far ker have arrived from New York and Mrs. Parker Is doing very well after her accident of few weeks ago.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Stone of Fl Paso are new acquisitions to Mobile. MT. Stone has come to assume the manage ment of the Cudahy Packing Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
POLITICS IN DOTHAN.
Messrs. Carmichael and Baker Candi-
 dates for Mayor.

Dothan, Feb, 25.-(special. )-The race for the different city offices is getting very interesting. There are two candidates for mayor, D. c. Car michael and Joe Baker.
 For Alderman from the town at large there are two candidates, Seab Espy and J. R. Keyton. from ward one, there Ia only one, MT. Wallace; ward two. DE. D. D stephens and R. c. Granby ward three, o. F. Williams and B. R. Pitcher; ward four, J. W. Grant, A. C. Tennelle and J. G. owens
 The wards will hold primaries on April list, for alderman at large and mayor the primary will be on April Sth
 Professor J. V, Brown, president of the city school. is in Chicago. attend ing the National Educational meeting.
 The Atlanta and St Andrews Bay Railroad has inaugurated double daily passenger train on their road to Cottondale, Fla. where they conneo with the Louisville and Nashville. Tn few more weeks, the road will be com pleted through to St. Andrews Bay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
DESPERATE NEGRO CAUGHT.
J. F. Billing Wanted in Chattanooga
 fs Captured in Decatur.


 Decatur Feb. 25.-(Special )-About o'clock this morning Sheriff Thomas Shipp and four deputies arrested a negro desperado named J. P. Billings by at the home of his aunt, Maggie Steele, in East Decatur.
 The negro is wanted in Chattanooga. Tenn, for murder and various other crimes and the arrest was made by a telephone request of Sheriff Shipp Of Chattanooga, a cousin or sherin Shipp of Decatur.
 Sunday the negro was surrounded in a cabin at Whitesburg. but he man. aged to escape the officers there and Sheriff Shipp of Chattanooga tele- phoned Sheriff Shipp of Decatur that the negro had purchased ticket for Decatur.
 As soon as the telephone message was received from Chattanooga the Sheriff here commenced search for | relatives of the negro wanted and sue. ceeded in locating his aunt in East Decatur The woman's house was suarded and at 1 o'clock this morn ing the negro wanted was found and arrested before he had time to make any resistance. The prisoner was taken to Chatta- nooga this morning in the charge or | A deputy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
WILL REMOVE sUNKEN BOAT.
Steamer Hattie B. Moore Lies in Way
 Of Traffic

Mobile, Feb. 25.-tSpeclaL)-W hen the September storm struck this port. it swept the old river steamer Hattie B. Moore to the west side of the river. and sunk it at the foot of St. Francis Street. Since that time the docking facilities of the main part of the river front have been cut short by quite a few feet.
 This will be opened up to use in few days, probably by the latter part of the week. owing to work which has begun on the wreck of the Hattie B. Moore. Contractors have begun active operations, the machinery and boiler are being raised, or will be by Tues day, and following this will come the blowing up of the wooden hulk.
 With the explosion of the dynamite under the hulk of the Hattie B. Moore this week will be written ''finis'' to the story of a river steamer which has been an oft-told tale, The Moore has seen some grand old days and aged river men tell of her operations in the other days" with the same respect and reverence with which they are wont to speak of steamboating times that have gone.
 The Moore has been lying for five months in a position which has him dered river traffic at point of the wa ter front which had hitherto been very busy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
BISHOP GRAY WILL SPEAK.
Florida PreIate to Deliver NontevallOsx
 Commencement Sermon.

Montevallo. Feb. 25.-fSpecial. )-- President Moore has announced that the Rt. Rev. Wm. c. Gray. Bishop of Florida, will deliver the eleventh an- nual commencement sermon of the Ala bama Girls Industrial School on Sun day. May 19.
 The last number of the LyGeum Course was given Saturday,
 Will T. Sheehan of Montgomery spent Sunday in Monteyallo.
 Darins Thomas of Aldrch. Dr. Paw and Fl. S. Chamberlain of Mayline were Sunday visitors.
 H. c. Reynolds is in Arcadia.
 Miss Frances Sanders has returned from Talladega.
 Miss Leo Sanders has been III for the past week.
 Miss Mamie Davis is on visit to relatives in Vincent
 A. K. Peay of Birmingham visited friends here recently. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
Two Robberie. Committed.

Two robberies were committed on one block of St. Michael street last night. and while the property stolen is not very valuable, the operation was nevertheless bold. The oifice of W. K. Syson Timber Company was entered nv breaking a glass door. The door of -he iron safe was left open and a small drawer containing three checks amounting to about 5000 were taken. The plumbing establishment of Cope land & Son was also entered but noth- tng was stolen.