davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19

Emmett Gil and wife of White Ashley. county. are visiting rels tives in this county
 Arkansas Liver Regulators tor Arkansas Livers; regulates he liver. Try Il al
 Bordeaux Drug Store
 Col Beh < Johnson. of Litt'e Rock. was here last week attend ing the Chancery Court
 Col c R Williams. of Little Rock. the Insurance man. was A business visitor 10 our city last week
 Don't fail to see and price the beautiful Holiday goods at Bor- deaux' Drug Store. before making your selections 2t.
 Winter is on us. and many poor people who have been work ing in factories and mills, which shu { down, will most likely suffer.
 Teddy Bears and Teddy Rock CTS and all kinds of Christmas presents for the children. at Bor- deaux' Drug Store. 2t.
 Lost One Dimond Brooch, set with 24 halt pearls. Finder will please return to Mrs J. l. Dickens and recieve reward.
 Carving set, pearl handled pock- ct knives. NITRO HUNTER shot guns. All make nice presents for Xmas. We have them.
 Harry Hankins Hdw. Co.
 Cotton was jumping up and down most of tllweeK. II played around the IIcent mark. one day little above and the next little below.
 Don't fail to see our handsome cut glass hand painted china. and silverware. The largest stock ever shown in this city.
 Harry Hankins Hdw Co.
 There is something about Monti- cello that is attractive to strangers. Nearly everyone who visits our city for he first time, pleased with 1t and has q deslreto stay and be- come d resident
 GUNS IND ANNUNITION- We are headquarters. All hunters shoot Red Brush Shells. Have you tried them?
 Harry Hankins Hdw. Go.
 Mr John eter and family, Mir. Charley Seymour and family and Mrs Jas Royal and family. nov ed from near this city to Florida last week. We hope that they may find prosperity, health and happiness in their new home.
 A Majestic Range will make your wife the best Xmas present Not the cheapest but least expen sive.
 Harry Hankins Hdw. Go.
 The Farmers Union, of Drew County. held meeting at the court house in this city on last Sat urday. Delegates were elected to the National Farmers Union Con ventiou. which meets in Memphis, Tenn.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19
.-oeaf fSsrs.

Mr E Graham made bushes $ trip to La.. this week
 Mir II F Bailey visited Lake Providence. La. thss week
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux fetter Lotion.
 Miss Pausy Patton is visiting relatives 1t Portland
 Mr Nick Wells of Hamburg. was here last Monday
 sprctacles that fit the eye, at Hnrde1as Drug Store. If dr Ge5 Jones, of Derm ott, was visitor here last Monday.
 lasi th,nk of it. next Wednes- day Is Christmas
 " q W Glass-alI sizes-at Bordeaux Drug Store. If. We are now<coming in for our share of cloudy weather, and rain. Mas Louie Hall, of Warren, is visiting relatives in this city
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures he Spring scratchers tf Mss Blanche Hyde has returned "a nrt hotne at Cabot
 NJ John Davis. of Texas, is wis ting relatives here.
 For a good, square meal, call at the Monticello Restaurant. A Don, fail to visit the Toy Store on north Main Street
 Mir H. NJ Hankins has returned from business trip to Memphis. we're more people m town Grf0 than for sometime La ms ep5n tng brings business A aice assortment of Holiday Geods now on display at Bordeaux Drug Store. et
 ais / Wood IS holding Chtncery Court al Lake Village this week
 Call and see the handsome new WestminSter Chimes Clock at the
 Star lewerly Co.'S. MT. M. L. Thomasson made a business trip to Lapile, Union &ounty. last week
 Mir D Welsh has returned from bu,iness trip to Gfeenvilie' Miss
 Miss Eleanor Blades, of Hot Springs. is visiting Mrs. Fat Henry in this city
 Mir Earnest Rasd. of N"'os' daches Tex WIS here thls week |. visiting relatives
 The Bargain Store has just re cieved il nice l,n- at Chrls. mas Goods. Cali around and see them.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19
K N Wilson

Mc Nisl B lhlinger nf Little Rock, and Miss Leslie May Hall, of DardAnelie. were married at the home ot the Bride last week. It was beautiful home wedding Miss Hall has many friends here, where she taught in the Public school, who wish her the great est of happiness
 Just a little Cascasweet is all that is necessary to.give your baby when tits cross and peevish, Gas easweet contain no opiates nor harmful drugs and K highly re- commented by mothers every where. Copforms to the National Puro Food Law.
 Snl1 hv
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19

Miss Lula Belle Hubbard. of Tvro visited relatives here thls Werk
 FOR SALE-Farm ot 75 acres. 4 miles south of Monticello; I5 acres in fine fruit trees; good house. barn. and excellent water Sold Al bargain f. taken by Jan. Isl
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19

Gol Bet < Johnson. of Little Rock. was here last week attend ing the Chancery Court
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-19

The Farmers Union, of Drew County, held meeting at the court house in this city on last Sat urday. Delegates were elected to the National Farmers Union Con. veution. which meets in Memphis, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
COURT NOTES.

Lizzie McClain has filed suit in the
district court against Addison Cain
and j. l.. Lawson to quiet title 70 part
of the northeast quarter of section 90,
township | south, range west, Salt
Lake meridian.
Mary A. Meyer has filed suit in the
district court against the American
Smelling & Refining company and ].
NJ Anderson to quiet title to lot AZ,
block l. Crescent Beach survey. To-
Gated near the new Garfield smelters.
A decree has been rendered by Judge
Morse I'm favor OF plaintiffs in the case
OF Charlotte F. Hawkins ct al against
Joseph Cuthbert ct al. correcting the
description in n deed to lot &. block IL,
plat b. Salt Lake City survey, and
quieting plaintiffs title to the same.
Suit TO foreclose a lien has been filed
In the district court by the Bingham
Coal & Lumber company against the
Bingham Group Mining company The
amount of Judgment asked Is s16256,
which is claimed to be due for lumber
and material used on defendants
claims.
An action to foreclose a mortgage
has been filed in the district court by
w. $. Mccormick against Marie Levy.
The property involved IS part of lot /,
Dloch j. pat ~ sur Lane NltS SNi %,
and the amount OF the judgment asked
is S7,42l.2S with interest and also at
torney's fees amounting to $3.50. The
note for which the mortgage was Civ
en- as security was executed on Jan.
80, 1906.
Suit has been filed I'm the districs
court by John =. Robinson against
Nephi Y Schofeld to compel defend
ant TO remove a barn and fence from
plaintiffs property described as part
OF lot ., block SO. plat d, salt Lake
CITY survey. and 10 recover $3.50 as
damages for maintaining said obsta-
Giles on the land. The barn and fence
are alleged TO he three feet over the
property line Of defendant and onto
plaintiffs properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
Claude Russell Suffering From the Ef-
fccts of Bad Beating.

The condition of Claude Russell, who
was viclously assaulted by three young
toughs in a dance hall last Friday
night, is still very serious bur his
chances for recovery are decidedly good
The matter was brought to the at
teution OF Judge e. b. Diehl in the
criminal division of the city court this
morning by Asst. County Atty. Job
Lyon, who was present TO represent the
prosecution In the arrangement OF
Thomas Claypool. Albert Gallifant and
William Arnold who were arrested on
the charge of assaulting Russell. Ar
mold was released on $500 bail last Sat
urday but was rearrested yesterday ow-
ing TO the serious condition of Russell.
This morning Atty. Lyon stated that
there was every hope for the Injured
mans recovery but that at present he
was In great deal OF pain and fever
had set in as a result OF being pounded
with brass knuckles and being kicked
IN the back OF the head.
Mr. Lyon Insisted that the court in
crease the bond OF Arnold and Claypool
from $500 to 81 600. This was resisted
by Atty. Newton counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, but Judge Diehl fixed the
bond in the sum asked with the under
standing that 1t would be reduced II
Mr.. Russell's condition improved so that
he would be absolutely out of danger
Gallifant's bond was fixed at $500, which
was furnished and he was released.
The case has been set for next Friday
for hearing provided the injured man Is
able TO leave his bed.
1t is claimed by the prosecution that
young Arnold, who has posed before
the public as prize fighter. and Clay
pool. inflicted the most serious injury
ON Russell. Arnold was pupil Of Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 S974.97e.90 as
against sl,00S,649.69 for the same day
last year.
First Bounty Certifcate-Bounty
certificate No l found its way into the
office OF State Auditor Edwards to-
day. This is the first certificates for
bounty on wild animals issued under
the new law. 1t came from Wasatch
county and is for s45 for the killing
of IA coyotes and four wildcats.
William Drysdalc AppoInted-Gov.
J. G. Cutler has issued proclamation
appointing William Drysdale OF Weber
county as member of the state board
OF labor. Cancellation and arbltra ton.
to I'll the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of 7. c. Pancake removed from
the state.
Thirteenth Ward--A farewell en-
tertainment will be held in the Thir-
teenth ward chapel. Wednesday even
ing. May %, in honor of Bishops
Counselor Charles A. Johnson who
has recently moved from the ward.
= suitable program has been prepar-
ed for the occasion. All the menu
bcrs OF tho ward and friends OF Elder
Johnson are invited 20 be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1917.

This morning the grass being poor,
the Pioneers moved on early, Travelled
three miles and halted about o'clock
for breakfast. There We're two small
streams TO cross near this place. AT
half past the thermometer stood at
80 L, The sky was thickly overspread
with clouds-wlnd east, with rain.
which continued during the day with
out much cessation. and accompanied
with some thunder. one and d hail
miles from their breakfast halt
brought the Pioneers again 20 where
the river sweeps the bluffs, AZ the
eastern edge OF which thew crossed a
stream which tho called Wolf Creek,
about 20 feet wide
Wolf Creek was so named from the
following circumstances When lieber
g. Kimbhll went ahead OF the company
i'm the morning 10 search out a road
for the wagons, he Travelled up the
creek about mile, until he, after
crossing a high blulf found himself
In "A deep hollow. where, upon turning
TO mis- left, he discovered two very
large wolves standing at a distance OF
about fVe rods, gazing at him. one
OF them, he said. was nearly as large
as Two year old steer on looking
of the same tribe, all staring hercely
AT him. This startled him consider
ably. and more especially because he
was unarmed. He attempted TO scare
them away by making u noise, hut
they would not run, so he concluded
TO leave the Held 10 them and move
away himself as soon az possible In
doing so they did not follow him
dead carcass which he discovered near
by satisfied him that he had Interrupt
ted them IN their repast ON men-
tloning this circumstance 10 Brigham
Young. the president named the stream
as above stated,
The Pioneers crossed the bluhs a
mile and descended upon the bottoms,
where they again crossed a small
stream on account OF the rain they
halted about mile west Of the bluffs.
Towards evening they Travelled on IN
the rain two miles further. Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
THREE DIVORCE SUITS.
Two Wives and One Husband Claim
They Were Deserted

Desertion and failure 10 support are
the grounds upon which Maggie J.
Kelly asks for divorce from Charles
NJ. Kelley in her complaint
has been filed in the dis
trict court. II Is alleged that
the parties were married in this city
on Nov S, 1905. and that defendant
deserted plaintiff on Dec. Is of the
same year. being a little moro than a
month after marriage. Ever since
said date she claims that he has failed
to support her. They have one child. Of
which plaintiff asks the custody.
Custer G. Ryan alleges that his wife,
Eva w. Ryan deserted him IN April,
1906, and has left the state. His COM
plant was filed I'm the district court
today and alleges that they We're mar
ried at Chicago. ILL.,. on April -, 1903
and the desertion took place at the
time stated above, Mrs, Ryan now
resides at Wesier. Ida, and plaintiff
asks that he be divorced from her.
Caroline Jensen has also filed suit
for divorce in the district court against
James lessen on the grounds of deser-
tion and non-support. They were mar
ried at Manti OH Sept, %, 1894, and
II is alleged that defendant has never
supported plaintiff since their marriage
and that he deserted her In 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Ogden has a new salt company, the
name of which is the Montello Salt COM
pany. copy of It's articles of incor-
poratlon have been filed with the secre-
tary of state. Its capital stock is ST.
o00. 900, divided into shares of the par
value OF 81 each. The company owns
10000 acres OF land in Tooele county
In the northwestern part of the desert.
A. w. Wright is president: S. It. Corn.
vice president; D. s. Clark. secretary;
Yves Johnson, treasurer.
The Beobachter Publishing company
OF this city has filed its articles of in
corporation with the county clerk. The
capital stock Of the company Is $4,000,
divided into shares OF the par value Of
81 each. Hugh j. Cannon Is president;
Rulon S. Wells, vice president; A. H.
Schulthess. secretary and treasurer.
The company will publish a German
paper known as the Beobachter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
MUCKERS GET INCREASE.
Tintic Workers Presented With lnrol-
untary Raise by Mine Operators.

The Tintic mine owners association
announced this afternoon through Har-
ry Joseph that it had voluntarily
raised the wages of carmen, trammers
and muckers % cents. making their
wages s2.7b per day. This will mean
an Increase OF oyer 81 800 in the month
" payroll of Tintic, The mine own
ers decided to raise the wage scale at
a. meeting held in this city several days
ago, but deferred public announcement
of their action until today for various
reasons The employers realized that
living expenses have increased in the
camp. and to meet the increasing de-
mands upon their employees added a.
welcome twenty-five cents to their
wages. Miners in Tintic are now paid
So and 81 25 per day. This scale was
put in last fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

James A. Pollock Il Co, bankers
and brokers, furnish the following,
received over their private wire this
afternoon:
Chicago. Wheat-After covering q
range OF more than 3 cents for the
day, most of which was in the shape
of a very sharp advance following the
opening, wheat closed with a net
gain OF ~ to / "a over saturday.
Private London cables quoted wheat
cargoes strong and higher. Many
dispatches from Minnesot and the
Dakotas told OF low temperatures and
ice forming over night with ground
In many places getting very dry. The
Jones report, which was known 10
good many in the trade before the
opening, was largely responsible for
the swift upturn in the market on
first trades That authority gives the
total of winter wheat at S25,00o,000
bushels against 1874 100000 bushels
indicated by Tho government May !.
Regardless of bullish news from all
quarters, there was heavy liquida-
ton by the longs at the advance and
this kept up more or less all day
Logan and Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
SHERIFF EMERY WINS.
Mrs. Bolcy's Case for False Imprison-
mcnt Fails to Convince the Jury.

Sheriff c. Frank Emery and his
bondsmen today won in tho damage
suit against them for false imprison-
ment in the case brought by Agnes u.
Boley. The trial was had before a jury
In Judge Ritchie's court ana lasted sew
eral days but It took the jury just about
five minutes to arrive at u verdict The
case was submitted to the jury about
1915 o'clock this morning and us soon
as the Jury could select foreman ana
sign verdict II was ready TO report
The verdict was unanimously in favor
of the defendants. Mrs. Boley was ar
rested and detained by Sherif Emery
and his deputies on Sept. 10, 1905, upon
the request of the sheriff OF another
county. She sued for $4,000 damages,
but the jury found that she was not en-
titled to anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
SENIOR CLAIMS
SHARP PRACTISE
Enters Suit to Recover 100000
Alleged to be Value of
Land.

An action has been filed in the dis
trict court by Fred J. Senior against
H. J.. Bassford and wife TO recover
100000 alleged to be the value Of land
which they held in trust for Senior and
which they are alleged to have sold to
j. &. Marshall. 1t is claimed by plain
tin that defendants on oct. a. 1905.
made application to purchase 100 acres
Of land up in City creek canyon from
the state for plaintiff. II was intended
tc establish summer resort and sell
the ground for summer cottages. The
defendants agreed TO transfer the land
to plaintiff as soon as they secured title
from the state but instead OF doing so
they sold 1t to Marshall. Hence Senior
asks judgment for 100000 as profits on
the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
SAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Father and Son Laid to Rest; Family
Is Ill.

a double funeral occurred yesterday
when Charles NJ Paden and his little
fve-yearold son were laid TO rest. The
father died on Tuesday last from acute
Bright's disease, after short Illness, and
on Saturday the child. Dallas Ivan, passed
away from spinal meningitis. Rev. Ben
jamin Young, Of the Methodist church
conducted The obsequies, and intermeut
took place in Mt OliVet cemetery
1t is said that three other children in
the family are suffering from meningitis,
and the mother is almost heartbroken at
the terrible calamities that have visited
the household The Padens came to Utah
from California less tan six months ago,
and they have as Vet few friends or ac-
qualntances here Through the efforts OF
Mr.. Young, a sum Of money was raised
Sunday evening to relieve the Immediate
wants of the family and II seems that It
is Il case whore charltably inclined per
sons may lend n helping hand, with the
assurance that the conditions are such as
10 demand kindly considerations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
], w. CoTTLE APPOINTED.
As superintendent of County Intirm-
AIRY lie Succeeds James Sabine, Jr.

As announced IN the "Newe' few DAYS
ago. Joseph W. Cotile was this afternoon
appointed by the country commissioners
us superintendent OF the county lnhrm-
airy to succeed James Sabine. Jr The new
superintendent will enter upon his duties
about the lst OF June. His appointment
has been a matter Of much consideration
as It was rumored that he would be ap-
pointed as soon az the present admins
tration came, into power on Jan. l Ias,,
holding out for Sabine and has kept mn,
In tho place up TO the present time, me
pressure back of Cottle was too heavy
to be- overcome and he has finally won Out
and secured the appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
TWINS FOR OLD SLEUTH,
Officer c. \. Carlson Now Has Fam
lily OF Twelve Children.

Police officers are rapidly consuming
a box of good cigars furnished by Po-
lice Officer c. A. Carlson. The reason
for the appearance OF the cigars at
headquarters is the arrival at the home
of Officer Carlson last night of twin
boys, making twelve children in all
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson. The
genial officer was happiness personi-
fed this morning. and was proudly
telling his fellow club Swingers what
fine pair of boys he has. There are ten
children in Carlson's family now, two
of his boys having died some time ago.
lie is being heartily congratulated upon
the arrival OF the twins and some of
the officers declared their intention of
notifying President Roosevelt that
there was no race suicide among the
members of the Salt Lake police force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum-Tne last week OF the
vaudeville season at the Orpheum,
which opened Aug 10, 1905, begins
this evening with what promises to be
a good bill headed by Julia Kingsley
and Nelson Lewis IN "A lively sketch
entitled After the Honeymoon
Grand--Miss Laura Frankenleld,
the new star in her play entitled "A
Daughter Of Colorado" opens this
week her summer engagement mt the
Grand.
LyriC-Several new and novel fea-
lures arc on the bill at the Lyric this
week. Among other attractions an
nounced will be scenes -,om the Thaw
tragedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
LOST THUMB AND FINGERS.
Roy Cotton Sues Mount Pickle Com
pany for So. 900 Domupes

The sum OF $4,000 damages is asked
by Roy Cotton for the loss of thumb
and two fingers. His guardian, Caleb
Cotton. filed suit In the district court
Saturday afternoon against the Mount
Pickle company to recover the sum
named. 1t is alleged that on Dec, 10,
1905, the boy, who is only II years of
age. was operating a chopplng machine
ut the company's factory when his
thumb and two fingers were caught in
the knife and chopped off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
INQUIRY FOR RELATIVES.

A loiter was received by sheriff EN-
cry today from the coroner at Weaver
vile. CAL inquiring as to the relatives
of Joseph Anderson. who shot himself
at that place On May 49, The letter
states that Anderson was about 20
years old about feet inches tail. had
no relatives I'm the Weavervile district,
and he was given n good burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL
EXAMINERS.

The regular semi-annual meeting OF
the board of dental examiners OF the
State OF Utah will be held at the City
and County Building in Salt Lake City,
Monday and Tuesday, June and 4, for
examination of applicants. All appli-
cations should be filed with the score
tary by June /.
A. c. wHERRY, Secretary.