davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
cooper-vansant.

Miss Mary w vansant and Burtis
n. Cooper. of this city, were married
last evening at Asbury parsonage by
the Rev. II. A. C. Westerheld.
The sea-going tug y. S. Reynolds,
of Philadelphia, took party of VIII
mingtonians down the bay. Among
those &c the outing were: Attorney
General Robert II Richards. William
Gum>anp Miss Nellie Fdole. of Frank
ford, Del; Miss Gertrude Botham, of
Wilmington; Miss Georgie Del. Kline,
of Chester, and Mrs p. f. Garrett.
Captain Reynolds. after whom the tug
is named. was in charge of the party.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Hearlna. Were Po.tponsd.

Accused Of reckless driving. James
Gillespie and Richard Conklin were
arraigned in City Court today but on
the application OF Assistant City So
licitor Satterthwaite, the hearing. OF
the men was postponed until next
Saturday. The case Of Lewis Eggner.
who is charged with non-support, was
also held up for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
FELL OUT OF
WINDOW IN SLEEP

Probably dreaming Of a trip he was
about to take to his native country,
Felice Corahio. an Italian, walked out
of the third story window Of his board
ing house, at No. COS Tatnall Street.
while asleep late last night and in con-
sequence his trip has been indefinitely
postponed. He toppled out of the
window shortly after IL o'clock while
neighbors were sitting on their steps
and when his body struck the side
walk they fully expected to pick up a
dead man.
On examining the man at the Della
ware Hospital, where he was removed
in the Phoenix ambulance It was
learned that he had only sustained a
dislocated shoulder and he was other
wise painfully bruised.
When Cohahio regained his senses
and realized what had happened. ht
bewailed his fate and the enforced
postponement Of his trip to Italy.
WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR,
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
savers.Gnl.

In St Patrick's r. c. Church. Miss
Mamie Gill. OF No. 22O5 Lammot street.
and Robert Savers, Of No. 700 East
Ninth street. We're married by the
Rev. William J. Birmingham, pastor
of the church. Miss Linda Logue was
maid Of honor and Howard Ritter best
man. A reception was held after the
ceremony az the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Savers, Shallcross avenue and
Adams street Later, they left for a
wedding trip to Atlantic City. They
received many handsome gifts.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Shower Of Handkerobiefs.

Miss Margaret L. Eliason was tend
cred a handkerchief shower at her
home, No. S26 Madison street. by the
f. II. B. Sewing Circle. Those present
were Miss Lillian Massey. Of Odessa
Miss Erma Jell. Sunbury, Pa: Miss
Muriel G. Eliason. Hare's Corner;
Misses Name Guest. Name Kershaw,
Doll Grantland. Sadie Green, Fannie
Hurd, Miss McKenna. Mrs. Wrigh,
Conner, Mrs. Lou Grantland, Miss
Anna Sparks, Miss Mabel Foulke. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Joseph Mid
dleton, Jr.. Howard Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. w II. h.
Maxwell and w. II. 3rown.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
VATICAN DEFENDS BIBLE
Condemns Erroneous Theories on the
Historical and Religious Value of
the Book.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A special
cable to "The Sun" from Rome says:
The Osservatore Romano publishes to-
day a decree Of the Holy Office con-
tanning a syllabus, which consists of
siNty-five articles, condemning the er-
roneous theories on the historical and
religious value of the Bible and the
origin of Christianity. These, 1t SAYS.
attack the base of Christianity and are
disapproved by even the schismatic.
the Protestant and the Anglican
churches"
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is al least one dread-
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity
auires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
Il fails 10 cure. Send for list OF tesi-
monials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Drugg sss. 75o
Take Halls Family Pills for constpa-
t1on.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

danger He refused TO regard the re-
turn under japanese protection, Of
Prince vi Chuan Yong, the pretender
TO the Korean crown, who has been
exiled to japan on suspicion Of COM
plicity in the Korean Queens assassi-
nation is a plain intimation that he
does not intend to resign.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
MAKE PILOTS
WORK OVERTIME
Government Inspectors Re-
CeiVe Complaints Against
Vessel Owners

The attention Of United States in
spectors Of steam vessels was called
yesterday to alleged violations Of the
law regulating the hours of labor OF
marine engineers and pilots on boats
operated on the Delaware river. The
law which recently went into effect
prohibits the employment Of pilots or
engineers longer than is hours day.
According to complaints that have
found their way to the ears of United
States inspectors, several companies
operating vessels in the harbor COM
pei their pilots and engineers to work
from is to p hours a day in de-
tiance of the Government laws. None
was found yesterday who would open
~ assert that he was compelled 10
work longer than the legal time, but
the fact remains that many marine en-
gineers and pilots have indirectly noti-
fed Government inspectors that such
/ is the case.
IL was asserted yesterday that should
employers discover the source OF the
complaints lodged with the local in
spectors Of steam vessels the inform
ants would be Immediately discharged
1t is this fear of dismissal that pre-
vents pilots and marine engineers from
openly appealing to the Government to
have employers Of ferries and steam
boats live up TO the regulations now
IN force throughout the United States
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Postal card surnrlse.

LITTLE CREEK, July 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Muncey on the occasion Of her
ninetieth birthday received a great
stack of beautiful birthday souvenir
cards but only from her children"
They came from children. grandehil-
dren. great grandchildren, and great
t-grandchildren. Nearly all begged
her to live on, at least to 100.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

NEW YORK. July Is.-That Edward
NJ. Morgan is to be made Postmaster TO
succeed William r. Wilcox was the
belief of his friends. following the an
nouncement that Postmaster General
Meyer had forwarded Mr.. Morgan's
name to the President and recommend
ed his appointment.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Plan Straw Ride.

On Saturday evening Wynema Council,
No. 10, Daughters of Pocohontas, will take
a straw ride to the home Of Mrs. Deer,
New Castle The conveyances Will leave
the home Of Mrs Frank Hyatt, No. 205
East Fifth street. at 73O o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Berries Short, tomatoes Fine.

DOVER. July 1s.-The raspberry and
blackberry crops are reported short in
the Downs Chapel region, but the to-
matoes are looking fine.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
To Improve smyrna street.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, July 1s.-At last a per-
manent improvement is to be made in
Smyrna business streets. The Coun-
ell has decided to macadamize a part
OF Commerce street, which has been In
muddy condition.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

II asked what State he halls from,
Our sole reply shall be:
He halls from Everyoldplace
And the famous Bigsticktree
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

Ladies Camp, No /, P. o. Of A.
will hold lawn fste Thursday yening,
July is, on the lot &. Eighth and Clay
ton streets. Refreshments will be on
sale. also auto rides. Jennie w smith,
r. s.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Palmer HammOCks

are the best made Cts always the "Megafy' way
to sell the best) They have wide spreaders and pill
lows, full deep vaances, and in great variety of
colorings. You cannot afford to be without one,
especially at reduced prices which we quote today.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
ENTERTAINS PLOW MEN.
George 7. odeII Discusses Conditions
in Implement Trade.

James Oliver grandson of the founder
of the Oliver chilled plow works of South
Bend. Ind, is in the city. accompanied
by A NJ. Gallagher and NJ. NJ Mathews
of the sales department The gentlemen
are being entertained by General Man
ager George T. Odell of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company.
Concerning business conditions Mr.
Odell said: THE condition of sales and
collections for the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company at all points in Utah
and Idaho. from St Anthony in the north
to St George in the south. were never
better, nor have the conditions ever
looked more favorable One of the great
est difficulties. that confronts the lmpie-
inent and vehicle man today Is his inaDil-
ity to secure goods from the manufacture
ers. and when he has secured them, to
get them to market Many of the manu-
facturers are working overtime. and the
railway congestion has not to our knowl-
edge been relieved Hence 1T is plain that
the early purchaser is the one that gets
the goods he requires and Mr. Farmer
should appreciate these conditions and if
ne wants a pillow OF implement of any
kind. get action quick otherwise when
he is ready TO I'LL the soil the goods will
not be forthcoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
DOTHh CASE POSTPONED
Board of Pardons Acts on Number
of Applications for Glenn
an0u

The board of pardons in session yester-
day continued the application of Charles
Botha for a pardon until the meeting of
the board in April.
Botha is now serving a sentence of life
Imprisonment for murder committed some
years ago in San Juan county Botha
killed his wife and her lover in the lat
ter's home
The application of Carlo ChisaIberti Of
ToOsle county. sentenced to two years for
burglary, was denied, and that of Stephen
II. Lothian and Joseph L. Hammond.
serving a five months sentence in the
Salt Lake county Jail for petty larceny,
was granted.
Emile Carson. serving a three yeas
sentence on the charge of grail larceny.
made application for a Communication of
his sentence but the board denied mis- re-
quest Charles H. Chapman. now. sery-
ing a three years sentence in the salt
Lake county Jail. also made application
for a communication of his sentence, out
was denied
John d. Douglass Of Weber county
serving a tWenty-five-year sentence for
murder. applied for his liberty on parole.
but the board declined TO honor his re-
quest He was sentenced May q. 1895
The application for a parole of Martin
Sutia now serving five years for assault
with a deadly weapon. was continued Tor
thirty days and the application for pardon
of Bert Miller and Harry Leroy. sentenced
a few months ago to one year on charge
of grand larceny, was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
HEALTH OFFICERS WARNED.
Beatty Urges Precautions Against
cerebro-SpinaI Meningitis.

Dr. T. 8. Beatty. secretary of the state
board of health. sent throughout the state
to local health officers a circular letter
of instruction concerning the treatment of
cerebro-spinal meningitis. The letter fol-
lows:
The occurrence of numerous cases of
epidemic cerebrO-spinal meningitis in Salt
Lake City and county implies the prob
ability of its existence elsewhere in the
state. The attention of health officers
is called to the rules of the state board
of health requiring physicians and others
to Immediately report to the local board
all cases of the disease and they are re-
quested to Immediately notify the state
board of health when such report is re-
ceiVed. As the disease is generally con-
sidered communica BILE reasonable DTecau-
tionary measures should be enforced. The
patient should be isolated and after death
or recovery the premises should be disin-
fected. 1t is important to emphasize the
necessity Of thorough ventilation and
careful observance of hygienic rules OF
living as preventive measures. Also all
unsanitary conditions existing on prem
ises should BE removed and perfect clean
illness maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
ALTA CLUB ELECTION HELD
E. w. Packard Is Chosen President
Financial Statement Is Emil
nently Satisfactory.

At the annual meeting of the Alta club
held yesterday three tickets were in the
field. The regular ticket was elected as
follows: President. +. ". Packard; vice
president w NJ. Bradley: secretary +.
C. Schramm; treasurer. Heber NJ Wells;
directors. Waldemar Van Colt. c. w.
Whitley. ]. A. Reeves, William lgleheart.
The financial statement for the year
submitted bv the retiring president. Ben
ner X Smith. and the secretary, X. b.
darkness. showed a net gain of so.oSS 81,
one of the most satisfactory results
shown in years.
The membership of the club on January
q of this year was divided as follows:
Resident members. 236: nonresident MEM
bers 1856: country members. rs; temporary
members, 4: honorary member, /; total
40G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

SOLO AT ST. MARY'S:-George Soffe
will sing an 20 Salutaris'' by Mazzo at
St. Mary's Cathedral today
BACK FROM OGDEN.-Deputy Julian
Smyth of the United States marshals Of
flee. was in Ogden yesterday on official
business.
Y. W. C. A. LEGTURE.-Miss Lucy
Broad of Cornwall. England, will speak
at the Y. W. c. A. at 4;3O o'clock this
afternoon.
LORENZO SNOW IMPROVING Colo
mel and Mrs Edwin r Holmes sent ca
BILE message yesterday from Cairo stating
that Lorenzo Snow who was stricken with
typhoid fever a few days ago, is greatly
improved.
w r. c. ENTERTAINMENT George
r. Maxwell. W. r. c.. will be entertained
by Mrs. McNaughton at her home 66S
South Sixth East street. next Thursday
evening. at which all W. R. e. and Circle
ladies are invited.
POST IS RECOvERING.-Frie of
Charles II. Post will be glad to learn that
he is rapidly recovering from the attack
of typhoid fever that has kept him con-
fined to his nome for some weeks. Mr
Post hopes 10 seezen again shortly.
FUNERAL. SERVICES TODAY The
funeral services over the remains of the
infant daughter Of Albert Toronto and
Eta Felt Toronto Will be held today
from the family residence, Il Hawkes.
court, Second South between Sixth and
Seventh East.
COLLEGE ACTORS AT LEHI.-The
University Dramatic club performed at
Lehi last evening. Two plays, ..The
Match for a. Magistrate and Mr. Bob .
were presented. This was the first pro-
duction of the club this season and after
touring the small towns of the state they
will play at the Salt Lake thea re-
FUNERAL. OF, FRANK c. EHRBAR.-
Silver Brothers. together with about
twenty-five of their employees and bro
Their workmen of Frank G. Ehrbar. the
young man who was accidentally killed
by falling off the Tribune builGing last
Monday. will attend the funeral at Ameri-
can Fork today. The train will leave Salt
Lake at S o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
WATER TURNED
into CONDUIT
Agreement Patched Up Be-
tween Municipality and
Progress Company.
DEEMED VICTORY FOR CITY
FINAL HEARING ON THE CASE
SET FOR SEPT. g.

The troubles of Salt lake City over a
wafer supply are at an end until SeptSm-
Der next Yesterday a stipulation was
filed with Judge Morse whereby both
sides of the controversy agree 10 share
equally in the waters Of Big Cottonwood
creek. the Progress company to have
seven-thirtieths. and the city seven-thiT-
tieths from Oct. ] TO April / During the
balance Of the year no restrictions OF
any kind are placed upon the city as To
the use of the water.
The settlement is generally regarded in
the light Of Il decided victory for Salt
Lake The city will now have practically
6.g0,OO0 gallons OF water day from the
Big Cottonwood creek alone, which. to-
Gether with the water from city Creek
should be ample for ali ordinary require
ments- From April ] to Oct. l. 1t will
have A supply of twice this amount from
the Big Cottonwood creek alone che
water was ordered turned into the con
quit again this afternoon and from now
ON there need be no fear Of a water
shortage for some time TO come.
The stipulation was signed by Van Cctt.
Allison & Ritter and Judge ". II. King
as attorneys OF counsel. TO go into effect
81 once. Sept. g. 1901. at 10 O'Clock ia the
morning. WAS uascd by Judge Morse as
the date for the final hearing. when the
case viii be fought out ana decided on
It's merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Il shall be with you again soon and
take YOU all TO the Pacific coast, where
you will never want for anything again.
This is an extract from a letter re
ceived in Melrose- Mass. few DAYS ago
by Miss Annie Kinney, employed in a
MelTOse bakery, from her father, Lorenzo
Kinney. now q prosperous and wealthy
resident Of Marshfield. Ore Back of this
simple announcement is a story of hard
ship and privatiOn. good luck and bad,
separation and reunion which reads like a
page of fiction.
Lake. where he resided for about seven
years. His career here was varied one.
his occupations ranging from that of real
estate dealer and promoter 10 the raising
of pedigreed ST. Bernard dogs. He was a
man of great ideas and large schemes
but somehow always lacked the means
of pushing his plans TO conclusion. It
was through his efforts that the copper
plant was erected in North Salt Lake and
there are other landmarks equally as
well known as the old smelter which still
stand as monuments TO the inherent ge-
Mus of the man.
When the Klondike rush broke out
Kinney was Immediately attracted and
was one of the first to leave Salt Lake
for the new Eldorado. He is said to have
succeeded in making some money. but il
Was not until he drifted back 10 Oregon
TO set up in the real estate business that
he ever amassed any considerable wealth
Now comes the news that he is mil
lionaire and the above extract was his
greeting to his daughter. who was lost
to him for twenty years and whose
wherea bouts he discovered only by the
merest accident through the agency of an
aunt Of Miss Kinney. resident of Jack
sonville. y. 3. The Boston Journal con-
tinues the story as follows:
Dazed By the possibilities of never
working or wanting in the future. Miss
Kinney could hardly credit the story I'M
til she received a telegram from her
father begging her 10 write and tell him
about herself and the rest OF the family.
a mother and another daughter: who at
present live in Jacksonville. y. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
MENINGITIS SUBSIDING.

total of thirty-two births were re-
ported to the board OF health in Salt Lake
City during the week which ended yester-
day OF these half were males and hale
females. The statistics show a record of
tWenty-six deaths for the same period
of which eighteen we're males and eight
females
There were reported during the week
twenty-three cases of conta giogs and in
fictitious diseases, consisting of twelve
cases Of diphtheria. one case of epidemic
cerebro=Spinal meningitis. three cases OF
scarlet fever, two cases Of measles. one
case Of mumDS. two eases of meningitis
and two cases of chicken-poN.
SIX cases of scarlet fever. sixteen cases
of diphtheria and two cases of epidemic
cerebro-spinal meningitis remain in quar-
antine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
DEFINES DNPA RDONABLE SIN
The Rev. Peter A. Simpkin Aroused
at 2 a. N. to Discuss The
elogy Over the Phone.

y The Rev. Peter a. Simpkin was Ell =
y joying the sweet, deep. dreamless r
q sleep Of the just when the telephone >
3 bell rang. IL was 30 in the morning .
= and Mr.. Simpkin decided as he y
= jumped from his warm bed that =
y some important telegram must have y
4 come. y
y What is it, he asked as he y
= braced himself for the bad news he y
y felt sure he was about to receive >
y lis this Parson Simpkin?" came =
y over the wire. =
y 1T is What do you want?" was =
y the reply. =
y This is the waterwoTks depart =
y ment We have been arguing here y
y since midnight over the unpardOn- y
y able sin-what it is? You know, par y
y son" y
y We'll. what about il? =
y I'VE want 10 know what the un- y
3 pardOnab bic sin is. y
= It's waking a man up al o'clock y
y in the morning TO ask him a fool =
y question. answered Mr.. Simpkin- 4
= Mr.. Simpkin. however. wasn't so y
y savage as he seemed and he gave the y
y Information.
++<&+++A%%*A+%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
MISS ANNIE D. KINNEY,

little family over twenty years ago to go
west in search of d fortune. and from
that time the little family behind have
struggled valiantly to get along, the pa
the best possible education.
Mr. Kinney explained in the letter re-
ceived yesterday about mis- large holdings
of land how he had year after year built
could look the world in the face a sue
cessful man. His property is managed by
the Coos Bay Exchange of Coos Bay,
Ore, and at present comprises over 700
acres of the choicest of land along the
shore of the Pacific.
It's too good to be true" said Miss
Kinney to Journal reporter yesterday.
but l know it is true from the letter and
telegram | have received. To think that
was working clerk iii my uncle's
oakeshep here in Melrose should be the
daughter OF a wealthy man.
Miss Kinney was graduated from the
Fredericton Normal school of Jackson
vile. y. B., in 1894. when she was but 16
years of age. and the eleven years fol-
there. Two years ago she gave up teach
ing and went to live with her uncle David
Mitchell in MelTOse Highlands. entering
his employ as clerk in his bakery on
Franklin street.
II was while busiIy engaged amid the
pies and doughnuts of the esta blshment
that she first heard the good news of her
sudden wealth, but patiently waiting until
her parent arrives she still continues with
her duties at the shop.
All kinds OF letters have beer pouring
into the Mitchell household the last few
DAYS for Miss Kinney asking for the adj
dress of the astrologer who cast her horo-
scope so correctly d few years ago. in
which all the young ladys good news
was prophesied. Among others. offers of
marriage have begun to arrive, the most
amusing of which is an urgent appeal for
her hand from a worker among the Vol
unteers of America in Lynn.
Nh vii a a
very short time TO be reunited with his
family after long separation is now a
foregone conclusion and every mail from
the west is eagerly awaited by the Kin
nov family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM.
Expected to Be Ready for Use About
March 5.

The High school gymnasium. which has
been under construction for the past year.
is rapidly nearing completion When the
plans were made it was estimated that
the finishing touches would be put on in
time for the opening of the school year
in September. but owing to delays caused
by slow delivery Of building materials
a4sd the bad weather in the autumn
months, the opening has been postponed
from time to time. The contractor now
promises that it will be ready for use
March ).
When it is finished the High school will
have a gymnasium second to none in the
city except that of the Y. NJ. c. A The
opening will be marked by a suitable pro-
gram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The civil service commission. through
It's local representative. O. Williams. an
nounces examinations to take place March
- and q for the purpose of securing eli
gsbies to fill a vacancy as scientific as
sistant in veterinary zoology in the bu-
Teau of animal industry. at a salary of
$50 year The position is open to men.
Announcement is also made OF examina-
tons on March Is for the purpose of Sc
curing eIigibles 10 fill at least two va
cancies as veterinarian in the Philippine
service. at salary OF $l.50e.