davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

= Read the Want Ads.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
WANT AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under this Head Scents
per Line. TO AID. Taken for
Less Than IS Cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

Cf0 On At this price we have
OIU.UU prepared to show more
styles of better weaves and styles
than can be found elsewhere. The
showing includes light and dark eff
fects in plain and fancy colorings.
A very unusual value at this price
is an all wool Blue Serge Suit, correct
ly tailored in the right cut.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

report VI the season Is briefly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Some Details Regarding the General
Convention at Wheeling, w Va,

| Mrs. p, T, Farnsworth has received
a letter from the chairman of the press
committee OF the Daughters cf the Rev.
clutton In resatiun to the sixteenth an
nual meeting. which Will be- held az
Wheeling. West virginia, on May . and
=. with official headquarters at Nc
Cure'S hotel.
The letter states that delegates viii
leave New York by the Penn, railroad
on Tuesday, Aprll 30 at a. M, reach
Ing Wheeling al S.45 p. m.
Credentials win be received on
Wednesday morning and on Wednes-
day evening the greetings Of the West
Virginia society will take the form OF
reception rendered 10 al visiting
members by Mrs Platoff Zane al Hotel
stratfOrd, WOodlawn.
The convention will open on Thurs
day for the reception OF reports, cleo
lion of 10 members 10 the board ~
managers and other business, followed
by banquet OF the general society.
Thursday evening,
The business session viii close On
Frday-on Friday evening, by invita-
ton of the Elizabeth 2ane Chapter u.
r.. the delegates VIII enjoy a theater
party at the Court theater and VIII be
the guests Of the country club on Sat-
Mrday.
There Will be a vosper service at 81.
Matthew's church on Sunday and the
week win close on Monday May 6, with
am excursion down the Ohio river to
l3lennerhasset Island.
The West Virginia society Is plan
ming most delightful week Tor its
guests. The city is at It's best az that
time of the year, and the surrounding
country, III its early tlnfs Of summer
foliage and flowers, is picture OF mar
velous beauty
The trip down the Ohio river to Blen-
Eerhasset ls-lnd--once a verltabe
treasure island and the rem dezvous
Of Aaron Burr--is said TO equal In al.
traction the most picturesque scenery
Of Scotland, which it greatly resem-
bles.
The summer temperature of Wheeling
ranges from 20 to rs degrees. 1t is
hoped that Il full delegation from north,
ca st and west may respond to the cor
dial hospitality OF our southern eaugh-
tiers and an enthusiastic and success
tul convention may be the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
HANSON RELIEVED,
District Attorney Loofbourow Prose.
cutes the Case OF State VS.. Holden.


The prosecution In the case OF the
State of Utah against Martin Holden
charged with a statutory offense, took
an unexpected turn today when Dist,
Ally Loofbourow took charge relieving
County Atty. willard Hanson.
The move was the result OF Il dis
agreement between Atty. a. b. Elder
and the county attorney, which in
VOWED the defendant with the result
that he has been under arrest since La
TAU ana stiil has TO stand his prellm-
mary hearing. Holden was arrested al
Bingham canyon last fall, and at Ms
preliminary hearing A. b. Elder ap.
peared 20 assist County Atty. Hanson,
alleging that he represe nted the Tela-
1iNes OF Edna Thomas, the girl in the
case. Hanson refused to allow Elder
20 assist him. and attempted TO have
MIN elected from the court room, Fail
Ing In this he secured an Indefinite
postponement OF the case.
Edler appeared before Judge Arm
strong with petition asking the dis
trlct court 10 take charge on the
grounds that the cosnty attorney was
guilty OF neglect Of duty in failing to
give the defendant preliminary hear
ing. on the promise to call the case
up at once the petition was withdrawn,
and today was set for the hearing. be-
fore Justice Williams at Bingham
Junction. Asst County Atty. David
Hague was on hand to take charge for
the county attorney, but Mr.. Elder was
also there with petition signed by 500
residents of Bingham Canyon, asking
the district attorney 10 take charge.
Dist Atty. LoOfbourow notified Hague
that his services would not be required
and secured continuance for a length
with the case II Is expected that It
viii be called within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
GEN. CREEPY STAYS IN CHICAGO.

chica go. April 2s,--MaJ- Gen. A. w.
Greedy, in command of the northern d.
vision of the United States army, re-
turned 10 headquarters In Chicago yes-
terday from an inspection trip In the
western part Of the division Several
posts were visited during his absence.
The contemplated transfer OF the gem
cral from the northern to- the Pacific d.
vision with Headquarters at San Fran
cisco VIII not take place. It was an-
nonnced yesterday. for several months.
IT is expected the change will not be
made until fall when Maj Gen. Freder-
lex Dent Grant Will probably return
here 10 succeed Gen. Greedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
PROBATE COURT.

Emil Egli filed petition on the pro i.
bate division OF the district court to-
day asking for letters of administration
OF The estate Of Eliza Esll, who died on
Nov. I5. 1880 The estate consists Of
real property valued at sl,j00, The Pc
tttioner Is the only heir 70 the estate.
a petltion for lettars OF adminIStrI-
tlon OF the estate of Ellen b. McClel-
land, deceased, was filed today in the dis
trlct court. The deceased died on
March l6, 1907, leaving an estate con-
slsting of real property valued at 81, 500
and personal property valued al $500
There are three heirs and they ask that
letters of administration be issued to
w s. ChlpmaM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
FIRE AT MURRAY.
Home oil August Larson Wiped Out by
Flames This Morning.

The home OF August Larson, who
resides on the west side OF Murray,
was totally destroyed by fire about 6
o'clock this morning. How the blaze
started is not definitely known. but it
is SUPPOSED that i was the result oil
a defective flue. The loss was $1,000.
and there was insurance not to exceed
$500 The fire department arrived too
late to b. of any service.
What makes the occurrence all tho
more unfortunate is the fact that Mr..
Larson Is fast becoming blind, and as
he is la6oring man he already flnds
IL very difficult to earn living.
All Murray business houses will be
closed tomorrow. in order that as
many persons as desire may go on the
excursion 60 Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
M. LEVY ARRAIGNED


NJ. Levy was arralgned before Judge
Armstrong today in the criminal d.
vision of the district court on the
charge of receiving stolen property and
entered plea Of not guilty He also
entered plea of former jeopardy on
the ground that he had been tried on
the same charge before a jury in The
district court and acquitted on June
a. 1906 Levy Is charged with se-
ceiving stolen brass OF the value OF
$3.50 from Harry Leroy and Bert Mil
Ter, both OF whom are serving a term
In the state prison for stealing the
metal from the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
Board of Trustees Of State In
dustrial School so De-
oideS Today.
FOLLOWING COURT DECISION.
Action Taken Inv Accordance with hn-
bcas Corpus Proceedings Taken last
Week in District Court.
lspecIal TO the "News.7l

ogden, April 23,--At a special meet
fnv The board of trustees of the state
Industrial school decided TO release IA
inmates Of that institution, who had
been committed during the past year
from various Juvenile courts, This ac-
tIon was taken In accordance with q
decision last week OF Judge Howell In
the habeas corpus proceedings OF Goldie
Il. Malin and a hoy named Stone.
Judge Howell held that the boys were
irreguarly sent to the industrial school,
In that the Judges had In some cases
failed to keep a docket and had also
omitted tn provide the superintendent
Of The institution with he proper conn
mitmeng papers,
Some Of the boys released are the
most hardened OF the inmates, but the
board could do moi hing else than order
their release, as there were two more
habeas corpus proceedings pending ana
others were contemplated.
NO NEGLIGENCE PROVED.
In the district court :hls morning.
Judge Howell granted Il motion for
non-sult In the case OF Lottie G. Mar
shall against the Union Pacific Rail
way company, The action grew out
OF the death OF plaintiffs husband last
year In Wyoming, while riding a veloci-
pedo along the track of defendant com
pany. The nain ground for the nom
suit was the lack Of evidence OF negli-
Eepce on the part OF the railroad
ANOTHER RESORT.
A new corporation to be known as the
Sylvan Park Amusement company will
be incorporated In day or two by
local business men and some eastern
capitalists. They have purchased land
on the north bank of ogden river, west
OF Washington avenue where Riverside
park NOW stands, and Will provide
wholesome place Of amusement, well
adapted for the entertalnement OF wo-
men and children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
RALEIGH ISSUES EDICT.
People Dumping Grass and Brush In
Gutter VIII he Arrested.

The practise of dumping grass cut
from lawns and limbs from trees into
the cutters and bitches In the residence
district Of the city Will have TO stop.
such Is the edict OF the city street de-
partment and Supervisor Raleigh has
issued an order for the arrest Of any
person caught IN The act Of doing such
things II is claimed that tho grass
ana limbs are carried down the cutters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
Chased Low.

Dr. w. C, Farabee. tho noted Harvard
ethnolosfst, complained quantity. one
day before he set out OH his ethnologic-
al investigations among the Indians at
the head waters of the Amazon, about
the sighting way In which the world
SELL looks on science
only in Germany" said Dr. Farabee,
does science get her due In some
countries she is so hardly used. indeed,
that the deduction OF the western trap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
IMPOSING HAS STRIKE.

James a, Pollock & Co., bankers and
BROKERS. Furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Boston News Bureau wires: Toronto
broker has private information OF a rich
strike on No 10 vein in Nlplsslng, and
says that this accounts for the strength
nf the stock at present. No Informal
tion OF the find can be obtained at the
camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23


MeDonald's Bitter Sweat.
the highest price, h;"s ee's
quality of chocolate bon S.es'
in the world. ons
Men buy Bitter Sweet. :.
ther to give AWAY, to mail mail s !.
to take home. ' or
:. This being the case the yer,
finest quality lis demanded 'y
Salt Lake druggists and
other merchants have COW ,a
Guided to sell Bitter Swest s'
half pound and pound boxs -
at, respectively,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
A CONSIDERABLE SUICIDE.

Santa Barbara, Cal, April ss-After
selling 20 hle brother today his mali in
tereet IN q dairy In carpcnteTia ana tnaiI.
ing 20 hls sister In switzerland the 5l.G00
day took poison, IN 10 seconds he VA a
dsad Ihlrty-rolr cents were All lhat WAS
teund N hls pockets Lamarone egida M
" INTENDED 70 Jump from wharf and
qua ms life IN the ocean. Men al the
feui ~ the pier saw him rush Tor the .ai
hui before he reached i; he was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
SUIT DISMISSED.

The case of Berthold Singer against
the Lambert Paper company OF this city
wa$ today dismissed without prejudice
N the United States district court. The
suit was brought because of the alleged
infringement by defendant OF dust
alIaylng device which the complainant
claimed TO have patented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
PERSONALS.

Albert J.. Yeager Is back fronl a
sis months absence on the Pacific
coast.
State Secy, r. O. wilcox " the
Washington Y. NJ c. A. is visiting Ia
this city. and stopping nc tho local
association rooms.
Jack shafer. the well known res.
tauranteur. Will indulge ia a Califor-
ria trip next week
DR.. E. " Silver is expecting to al.
tend the coming annual Commences
ment at Yale, where he graduated in
1852 which makes this year the oc-
casion Of the twenty-flfth year reunion
OF the class since graduation Dean
Brewster OF 81. Marks is also an '$2
graduate. and while he Is anxious to
attend the class reunion also, he fears
that he Will not be able to get away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
MORAN CASE is ON.
Bonus Action Brought by Contractor is
ON Trial Before Jury.

The bonus case brought by Contract
OF p. j. Moran against Salt Lake City
Is on trial again today before jury
In Judge RitchIe's court, Moran Is
suing 10 recover a bonrs OF ts150
claimed to be due TOR completing the
Big Cottonwood conduit ahead OF con-
tract time, The city board or public
works considered his claim and decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
SWEET CANDY CO.,
Manufacturing Conrectioners.

that he was entitled to a bonus Of ST.
700, TUT the contractor refused to ac-
cept that amount and brought the suit
to recover the larger sum. The case
VIII not be concluded today, but will
Probably go % the jury Tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

per comes 10 mind This trapper. mo-
licing place where roots had been
dug up. examined the spot and then
said calmly, US he rose and brushed the
dust from his knees. "'ThiS must have
been done either by a Wild hog or a bo-
Ia mist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

and eventually form blockade which
causes damage to the streets and the
sewers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
BORN.

kELSON. TO CLARA and walter r. Kel-
SON Of Bountiful, Utah. . daughter, on
April ~ 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
eTs for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
hate Division, IN and for Salt Lake C0un-
~. State % lliah, Ia ,ho matter of the
estate 0t William j. Lloyd, Deceased. Mo-
uce. Tho petition for approval and set
tlemen1 ot The account u the executor
% tho estate OF William J, Lloyd, decens-
90. mas been set Tor hearing ON Saturday
the An day NJ May. 4. -, 1907 an 10 o.
CLOCK a. m. nj the County Court House.
IN The Court Room Of said Court. In
Sais Lake City. Salt Lake County, Utah.
lhe sea thereof affixed thIs END day of
lSeaD d, ELDREDuE. IR., Clerk.
lly w. IT, Farnsgofth. Deputy clerk.
Malhonihah Thomas Attorney for Pet-
IN TILE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
~, state Of Utah, In the matter OF the
estate Of Ellen IS. McCisllaRd, Deceased.
Noiiee-Ine pelitlon az Ellen NJ. Lloyd,
Margaret NJ. Chapman and Edith n, Nc.
Sielland PRAYING for the issuance 10
Washburn :. Chapman Of Letters OF Ad-
M H,.lli, q the estate Of Ellen y
hearIug Qn Saturday, tbs IN day OF May,
a - 1901 az 10 o'clock a. M, az he
County Court House In tho Court Room
on said Court In Salt Lake Cry. Salt
Lake County Utah
Witness ,he clerl. % said Court with
lse seq thereof affixed this END day
tseaD ]. uELDREpGE JR.. Clerk.
~ W. n FArnsworth, Deputy cierk
MathonlhAh Thomas, Attorney loT lsetl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
DIED.

McIIWAN.--At 1871 south Tenth East
street. this city April q, WIN. Wood
run, son OF Wnl and Mary Alice Wood.
run Mcswan, aged months
Funeral service from residence Wed
uesday at IL a. M Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

GREEN.-vln this city. April a. 1907 VIII
liam w, Green of St Anthony, Idaho, In
his dsrd year
The remains will be shipped to ST. An
thony, Idaho. today, at uia5 p. tn, For
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

JOHNS ON---At Rlgby. Idaho, April q.
1901. or pneumonia, TaImnge Syer, son
uf Fountain = and Bertha Howe John
son, aged two years and three months.
day. April e, commencing at I o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

ROBINSON. Vim this city April % 1907,
OF old age Henry Robinson, in his s3rd
year. Native of England.
Funeral services "Wednesday mt L. moon
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph VIM.
Taylor n south West Temple street.
Friends are invited 10 attend. Iutermenr
In city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

Funeral services Wednesday, at n, M.
from the funeral chapel OF undertaIter
jos. VIM. Taylor. q south West Temple
street Friends are Invited to attend In
tcrnleUt In city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

Argyle Is small town south and inn
medlately contiguous to Randolph with
population OF about 1875. This is a
prosperous little community, and has
a neat brick schoolhouse. the farm and
ranch products are included with Ran.
dolph as above
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE %. 1907

an old story TO the O'Donnels, they would not fail
me for a moment.
Dick shanefacedly bought from one Of many
vcnders armfu Of blessed palms for Pillar 70 tie
under the house windows as a protection against
the rage of thunder storms throughout the coming
year, and drove To the country with the great
gistenng fronds blowing behind the motor car Ike
giant plumcs
spent hours writing, tearing up, and rewriting
letter To Monica which Pillar was u try deliver
If She could, and when She could. We lunChed and
did our best t. make careless conversation, a9 II We
were not anxious and cXcted-Dick and | for
own selfish reasons; the two Others IN sympathy
We talked of Seville past and preseut-once Sui
ttna of the South, still beautiful and gay. though
her reign Was over. We very happy even u9w
among ourselves, We ScNlll1noS, SAID the therun-
You should see a t.ytHiiI II YOU want To- know how
families enjoy themselves together But there
i, another side of the picture too. English and
American pcople-therc teW-accuSe us ot
being unSociable They say We never give invita-
tions To lunchcons and dinners people of other
countries do; that few calls are exchanged, and
that Is all in intercourse II may be OF Very many
years
Oh know what they say" laughed Pillar. Il
heard American girl give a friend of hers Il dc>crtp
tion Of families she knew in Seville You g u
call said She; and ii the ladies are at home ,tS
they won't be II they can help III, YOU are shown
into a shut up drawing room smelling of UuStIueSS.
In front Of the fireplace, ii there any else the
brazicr table hard yellow red satin sofa IS drawn
up an arm chair on each side All the of the
furniture ranged III i straight round the wall
It's in the afternoon, but YOU wait till the ladies
dress. because II they in they % be IN
wrappers unless IS late that their carriage i
ready for the drive. After YOU are nearly gone to
sleep. they come. and they talk with YOU OF any
uuntercSting things they think of; never inter
cstIng ones, because they are kept for intimate
friends gossip; and the girls simper and stare II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

ing upon CarnOnas land, on which I should have
been 10th 10 set foot, even for Pillar. but when
after twenty minutes walk across meadows, we
arrived at the hedge which divided the Duke
not be satisfied with distant inspection or the
grazing bulls Pillar, denuCed OF her TnantIlla bu-
still IN the black brocade, ready for the afternoCc
IN Seville was going 70 pay friendly call upon her
darling, and Dick resolved upon al INTRODUCED
Pillar cried gaIly 10 q herdscnan visible n the d--
tance. and, lovouSly obedlent u the girls evident
familiar voice. the Young fellow came runu,--
toward us goad stick N hand Between him an.
the hedge which separated the two properties was
deep ditch. which bull. save IN a state Of fur
would care to Jump. But not far away a long
plank lay half hidden IN rich grass, and the drover
dragged II nearer without question. If he knew
already what expected OF HIM. Having pushed
across the ditch form bridge AZ the spot whe-e
the hedge thinnest, he took of his hat and We
coined the gracious SenOT and Sero-I1a home Nlvil.
SAID he was We'll but would be the better for sig
OF the Senorta who was the one human being -e
had seemed 70 love since the day Of the t,sII
had proved him brave.
Pillar laughed. happy and fearless as 3 bov. IS
she squeezed through the hedge and tripped
the plank followed by Dick
She i perfectly safe, said the Chtrub IN
- an uneasy look from me 90 She ls as well Au
over there almost aS the herCsruen who tend --s
bulls from their birth: besides She has some cl- s
like 1t in another human being. though | have q
OF such things Since she a child. have .--
had fear for her over there and SeIo- W.-.-L
Is safe also, while he keeps with her and ..-.
unless he should be foolish enough 20 make
Representation But for me. am no friend r- ne
bulls when they are at home"
Dick and Pillar were in Carrnona's pasture r..
moving toward a troop of grazing bulls. r-t-.--
tcent creatures. whose terrible horns and skcu --
branded with double circles under crown. gl---ei
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

you were a curiosity, because YOU are allowed to
walk IN the street without maid That is being
Soclable IN Seville according to the American girl
point of view.
All this was to amuse us; but unfortunately it was
far from amusing to Dick. He sat looking intro
hint that. far the door of her heart was con-
cerned foreigners might themselves the trouble
of knocking
Seeing him taciturn hostess she felt it her duty
to console him, when luncheon over an invita-
ton to go and visit VivilO, the beloved bull was
delivered to ALL with a specially beguiling look at
evidently longing for sesta shrugged his shoulders
dutifully. 1t seemed that could see the pasture
which was Vivillos drawing room without trespass-