davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

brought up by city Marshal Henry and
referred 60 the committee on judiciary.
WEDDING HN1LLs.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples
George W. Rodgers % Bingham juno
ton and Jennie NJ. Startln OF Provo.
stephen Johnson and Winnie over
lude. both of Provo.
George NJ. Strong and Mrs Mary
Nutton, both Of Provo. were married by
Justice Noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Tonight Miss Blanch KImhau and
Dir Carl schcid viii be married. tho
ceremony 20 b. performed az g o'clock
at ST. pauls church by Bishop Snal-
dinF assisted by Dean Brewster while
Mrs Florence Woodruff. sister oft the
bride. win be matron OF honor and
BERNARD Froiseth best man
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14


Tie following paragraph
from the Palm Beach News is
well worth reproducing in
every newspaper in the State;
1T is a regrettable fact that
several parents in the commun-
ity are permitting their children
of school age to stay out Of
school for the sake of earning
a few dollars per week. Can it
be that these parents are 50
blind to the future and life long
interests of their children that
they will not help fit them in
the public schools for better
things in life aud better future
than merely wage earning?
This is a serious proposition.
and a terrible responsibility
rests on the parent that fails or
refuses to give his child the
opportunity to develop the best
there is in him and to help pre-
pare him for the battle of life.
Public attention to this subject
should be brought to bear on
this matter through this column
and otherwise until delinquent
and careless parents are made
to realize their full dutyto their
children and to see that they
take advantage of, and provide
their children with, this free
and adequate education which
is to be had so close to their
own doorsteps.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
George zeirIer killed.

Tuesday night, about o'clock, four
pistol shots rang out in rapid success
sion right in the business center OF the
town. Persons on the streets rushed
in the direction Of the sound and upon
arriving near the grocery store Of Ards
Bunting found negro stretched out
dead on the sidewalk. An examination
OF the uody disclosed the identity Of a
negro named George zeigler, farm
hand who recently worked on the to-
bacco farm Of II. NJ. Taylor. Ardis
Bunting, a well known young white
man had fired che shots which caused
the negro's death. He stated that the
negro assaulted him with a stick and
that be cred in self defence. A wooden
club lying beside the negro and several
bruises about Bunting bore out his
statement County Judge Martin en-
panelIed coroners jury which afteI
viewing the body adjourned until yes
tsrday morning when they heard th'
evidence Of the witnesses to the shotinl
and returned verdict that "GeOrg'
Zeieler negro came TO his death by guI
shot wounds, said wounds being inhict
cd by Ards Bunting MI. Buntinl
was soon after arrested The prehml
nary hearing before the county judg
is set for next Monday, Mr.. Buztin
beipg under bond for his appesrance.
The friends Of Mr. Bunting great
deplore the unfortunate tragedy
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Duncan U. Fletcher, one of
the aolest lawyers in Florida,
and withal splendid man. is
the latest possibility TO be men.
toned in connection with the
United States Senatorship. It
is not announced that be will
positively be a candidate for
the place but he is spoken of as
a probability. Mr.. Fletcher, a
few years ago, was lined up
with that wing of the party
known as the Straight Outs"
and was one of the leaders of
that faction in Jacksonville and
Duval county. 1t is said that
now he has become a "con-
se-vative"-that class for which
the governor has SO profound
contempt--but whatever be
may be in a political sense we
eau assure our readers that he
is a first-class, heightened, able
gentleman aud would Eli the
exalted position Of United
States Senator with credit te
himselfand honor to all Flor
ida.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

The other dag prominent
Texas lawyer publicly denounS-
ed Senator Joe Bailey Of that
State as "a bribetaking scoun-
drel. a coward and a liar" aud
the said lawyer Is still alive
and in good health. Bailey is
the statesman who is SO exquis-
ite.y sensitive Of his accuracy OF
statement that he made a per-
so1al assault upon Senator
Beveridge for characterizing as
.'uDwarrauted" something that
the Texas senator had said in
debate. But the Beverage is a
very small man in stature and
doesn't go armed The decline
and fan of Joe Bailey in so
short a time is a fine theme to
point moral.-Live OAK Demo
crat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

The victory of Tom johnson
over Congressman Burton in
the election Of Mayor of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is one of the most gi-
eantic successes ofrecent times.
Burton had the backing of the
president OF the United States
and the entire Republican ma
chine Of the State but doughty
Tom Johnson walked of with
the price.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Monroe county, of which Key
West is about all, went ''wet'
by only So majority This is
rather surprising since that city
is the home Of the Hon. Jeffer-
SON B. Browne, candidate for
governor aud recent convert
to the prohibition cause
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
49, go ii Florida paid ou!

The State Of Florida paid out
III pensions to Confederate
veterans and the widows OF
veterans sos, o94 OS during the
month Of October. This exceed (
eaany previous month by about
t22. 600. Several thousands OF
dollars remain yet TO be paid
before the end of the quarter.
some thousands of applications
stillawait the consideration OF
ire pension board. This board
consists Of the Governor, the
Comptroller and the Treasurer.
1t Swallowed the inunihcent sum
OF $500 for clerk hire-that is
less than si0a week. This vii
give 40 idea. both Of the amount
81 the money Floridt must ex
pend I'D er ibis most hoera
law ard the amount OF worl
incombeut upon at least tw'
meul5ers Of that board wn'
sre. 3 sides. members Of sever
81 other state boards. Con.
sider. also, tie many letters o
a,nt End criticism the
mss lobably receive ~ ines
Orion
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Hon. George G.. Mathews,
one of Marion couuty's repre-
sentatives, has assumed editorial
charge of the Polk County
Record, published at Barlow.
Mr.. Mathews is an erudite gen
tleman and will make himself
known and respected in the
journalistic field.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

The rumor of Governor
Broward's possible candidacy
for the United States Senate is
again revived, but Claude
L'Engle has said that Governor
Broward will not be candidate
for the place, and Claude pro-
badly knows.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

This is the day for the great
.,comiug-out" convention at
Ocsla. If all the gentlemen
whose names have been even
mentioned for Office appear in
Ocala to-day that city will be
put to it to provide food and
shelter for the multitude.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Extra session talk has gotten
to the point where the date is
being noised about. 1t is said
that the session will be called
to meet on December End. II
il must be done why not wait
a month longer and make i
jan, End?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
lon. W. M. Holloway, S

Hon. W. M. Holloway, State
Superintendent of Public In.
struction, has just apportioned
to the counties for educational
purposes the handsome sum Of
S188 ,027. 80. In view of the
I.ouey stringency incident to
the financial panic with which
the country is now threatened,
this money comes at a most OPP
perfume time. The prompt ac-
ton Of Mr. Holloway under the
circumstances is most COM
meudable, and the public viii
not fail to give him due credit
for diligence. OF the amoun'
apportioned Madison county
with a school attendance O
3 o58 receives the tidy sum 0.
~ sos 10
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

willis Powell's Evening In
dependent has made its appear
anee at st. Petersburg and 1t is
fully up to the Powell standard
Of excellence which is very
high. Success to the new en-
terprise
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
Conrressman LANAI doe not

Congressman Lamar does not
appear to be worried over the
outcome of his campaign OF
next year. Nor need he be. BE
has proven himself a faithful
servant of the people, ever
alive TO the interest of the
masses and his congressional
record will show it.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

No thank you, no business in
Madison on the Clearing House
certificate plan being done. Our
people have the hard cash and
what they haven't got aud need
the banks are ready to supply.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

50 new standard Novels by the best
authors, in substantial binding, just
received at Smiths Drug store Call
and get something good 20 read
Mr.. and Mrs Randell Pope left for
Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon where
they will visit for the balance Of the
week
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
NOVEMBER a 1907,

In the elections last week
Kentucky went Republican and
ii isa "ciuch" bet that ex-goy-
ernor Taylor will now return to
his native heath.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
I'D. Mayes has CONC across

Frank Mayes has come across
and given the name Of his
paragon" for gubernatorial
honors, and that person Is none
other than "old man" Storrs Of
the EeFuniak Breeze. We are
not very intimately acquainted
With the gentleman but we are
willing to take Mayes' word for
what we don't know about him
and render unto him what sup
port we can if he Will become a
Candidate Now. brethren OF
the press. we've got a chance
TO eel back at the politicians
and put In a man Of our own
way OF thinking Shall we dc
III? Barkis IS wiliin
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

just as we 60 70 press with this Sec
ton We received the following Telegram
whichexplains itself
"1ailahassee, Nov IL
II will spe+k 10 Madison SATURDAY
morning. November twenty third, ten
thirty o'clock. Please publish ia pa
per W p. LAAAh-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Twenty Thousand dollars loss YVES
caua.e last week by the burning Of
= ain ard quantity Of cotton az
vile.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

SO new ssandard Novels by the best
autsors ia substantial binding, jnst
receives at smiths Drug store CAL
oDd get something eood 70 read.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
LEADvILLE, COLO.

! William A. Hennessey is very sick
| at his home with pneumonia.
| Mike Cullen met with a severe acci-
dent at the A. V. smeltar Monday,
which necessitated his removal to the
Sisters hospital. Cullen was employed
as a furnaceman, and was standing
near a travelling motor which bun ped
against a slap pot. Cullen was caught
between the two and was terribly
bruised and burned. His right leg was
broken in two places. The injured man
had been working at the smelter for
seventeen years. He has IL wife and
four children.
A stenographer may become mil
lionaire without marrying one. Miss
,Mollie O'Bryan of Cripple Creek, for
merly a stenographer in Lake City,
Colo, is now mistress of thousands of
dollars. as she once was master of the
art of shorthand She owns consider
able land in the Cripple Creek district,
is president of several companies. be-
sides being extensively interested in
mines in California and Nevada.
Ten years ago Miss O'Bryan was
working for a small salary in Lake
City when a friend in Cripple Creek
wrote her to come there where compe-
tent work brought a high price. For
some time she was engaged in writing
out contracts and options for the min
ing men of the greatest gold camp on
the globe. Soon she began to make a
few investments for herself and her
keen insight aided her in making the
right ones. She bought stocks; they
advanced in value and in short time
her bank account was sufficiently large
to buy property Then came the or
ganization of stock companies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
RHY0LITE, NEV.

T. G. Gwynne, mining man, connect
ed with the L. P. McGarry Brokerage
company, accompa nied Baron Won Ro-
Greenwater Thursday.
E. Devlin of Denver who for the past
month has been out at the Bullfrog &,
Transvaal mine, returned to the Queen
City Tuesday.
Dave Walsh, who is interested with
Jim O'Connell. Ed Powers and J. p.
Murphy in group of unorganized
claims near the Lee Mohawk. in Lee,
reports having obtained the other day
an assay OF S103.60 in gold and 200
ounces in silver from rock sent UP from
the property.
The Bakersfield Echo has the follow
ing to say about an old Bullfrogger:
90 P. Carroll will leave Tuesday for
Wonder. New, where he will locate. 10
P. Carroll, who has generally done
more boosting for the communities in
which he resided than for looking out
for his own interests, intends to get to
some good propositions His many
friends here hope that when he returns
to Bakersfield he will return with his
pockets lined with gold"
Miss Mary Busch, accompanied by
her brother-in-law. George Bockf1nger.
departed for Colorado last Saturday.
Miss Busch will spend the summer
with her parents in Denver, while Mr..
Bockfinger will put in the season hold
ing down a ranch that he pre- -empted
a few years ago in Routt county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
lsnecial Corresnondence.l !

]
Father T. NJ. Conway celebrated mass
at Fruita on last Sunday, and quite a
number took advantage OF the accom-
mediation, as the Catholics heretofore
always had to drive to Grand Junction
but since Father Conway was success
full in securing such a good assistant as
Father Poerier he has made arrange
ments to say mass in all the small
town adjoining Grand Junction
The Ladies' Aid society met on last
Thursday, q week ago, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Starach. There was a
large attendance and much work was
accomplished.
Miss Edna Mynott, demonstrator for
the Sweet Candy company of Salt Lake,
was in town the first part of last week
and showed great display of candies
at the Sturdevant. Quist drug store.
Miss Mynott expects to be in Colorado
two months.
Rev. c. Poierer celebrated last mass
on last Sunday, and also delivered a
very good sermon, explaining the use
of the Latin and why it is used in the
Catholic church.
Mrs. James Cosgrove returned home
from Sat Lake City, where she has
been visiting with her daughter. Miss
Agnes, who is a pupil at st. Mary's
academy.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day of this week, April %, at Mrs. j.
NJ. Baygott, on South avenue. Quite a
large crowd of ladies were present, and
the getting of the remainder of the
pews were the topic of conversation.
Last Sunday. April 81, being the feast
of St. Joseph, and also the patron saint
of the Catholic church in Grand juno
tion, was thought of by a great many
OF the Catholics. Several received holy
communion at first mass, and Miss
Zeiras had special music for the occa-
sion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

A church wedding set for the last
week in June, in which members of the
Queens Daughters are especially in
Jerested. will be that Of Miss Emma
CoTbett Of East Denver and Frank
Peers Of Chicago. The ceremony will
take place in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Miss Corbett has beautiful
contralto voice, which has been heard
at various times in a number of church
chOirs in the city. Mr. Peers is a tenor
soloist Of no mean ability. He has re-
Gently been received into the Catholic
church.
Miss Nora Brophy of 1896 fremont
street is recovering from an illness
which for a week threatened serious
consequences.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Mabel
Creau entertained informally at tea in
honor Of Miss Clara Darcy, who is
soon to be married.
Bishop w. C N1atz and Rev. Will
liam Organ are on the committee to
receive the famous orators whom "The
Friends of Russian Freedom will
bring to Denver in MAJ
Miss May ellis has been confined TO
her home for a month suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
Rev. A. Valentine S j., Of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Trinidad.
Colo, came up TO Denver Wednesday
evening is staying at the Sacred Heart
parochial residence. Larimer and
Twenty eighth streetes.
VIII Kelly, after a three weeks visit
with his family in Denver. has re-
turned 10 Goldfeld, New, to look after
his mining interests. Mrs. Kelly will
remain in Denver a. few weeks longer.
The infant sonrof Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Barry Of 20SS Ogden street. was
baptized Sunday afternoon in Logan
Avenue chapel. Francis Walter was
the name given. and the sponsors were
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Granger.
Mrs. ]. j. Mcnamara Of Cimarron
Colo. is in Denver visiting the family
Of her brother Mr.. Michael Guinan
1873 Manon street.
Miss Maude McGinnis is at st. Jo-
sephs hospital suffering with a crushed
foot, which may cause her to be a
cripple for life The injury was re-
ceived in the elevator at her place of
business in West Denver.
A very delightful social event of the
season was the reception rendered by
Mrs. Joseph A. Osner, president of the
Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society, to
the members and their husbands on
Thursday evening, April %. The spa
cious home at 357 Broadway was beau- |
tifully decorated for the occasion, and |
from to 10 o'clock was the scene Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
Notice Of stockholders Meetino.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Belmont Mining Co. a cor
poration of Utah, for the election of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting, including the business here
matter specified, will be held at the Of
flee of the corporation, 800 Auerbach
building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Mon
day. May 6. 1907. commencing at 12 O'Clock
noon OF said day. That at said meeting
the action heretofore taken by the board
of directors authorizing the execution of
an option by the president and secretary
for and on behalf of the corporation for
the sale and transfer of all the property
both real and personal owned by the cor
poration, upon the terms and conditions
therein contained Ito be stated at said
meeting) and the execution of a deed Of
conveyance pursuant to the terms of such
option, will be considered and voted upon
PATRICK RYAN
President Belmont Mining Co.
Attest:
EDWARD MGURRIN, Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
ELY, NEW.

But one mass was celebrated at Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church Sunday.
This took place at 1890 in the morning.
The Sunday school met Immediately
after the celebration of the mass. The
evening exercises comprised the bene-
diction and instruction.
Mrs. George S. Myers, wife of Mr..
George S. Myers of the Ely Clothing
died this week of rheumatism
after an illness of some time. which
finally developed into rheumatism of
the heart. Mrs. Myers. who was res
ident Of San Francisco until coming
here a few months ago, was well known
and had host of friends here. She
was troubled with rheumatism which
began to grow more acute only a short
time ago. Plans were being made to
take her to her former home in Cali
fornia when the disease gained so
strong a hold that the trip could not be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
kniahts Of columbus council.

Two hundred knights of Columbus
from Denver, Cheyenne, Boulder and
Colorado Springs journeyed TO Fort
Collins last Sunday to organize coun-
ell in that city, which has as charter
members some OF the most influential
men Of the northern part of the state
The train from Denver went up early
in the morning, and the exercises occu-
pied the entire day. They were held
i'm Masonic temple and closed with a
banquet in the evening The new
council was organized with sixty
names. The third degree was eXempli-
fed under the direction of District De-
putty M. w. Purcell of Denver. The
following officers We're elected: Grand
Knight, James w. Feeney; Deputy
Grand Knight, Charles McGinnity;
Chancellor, d. NJ. Mayer, Financial Sec
rotary, JamesH. Kneumeyer; Recorder,
Edward f. Livernash; Treasurer, WA.
Ryan; Warden,John Macl1in; Lecturer.
Rev. Father j. LaJeunesse: Advocate, |
Charles Duncan; Outside Guard, T. J. !
Kneumeyer; Trustees. NJ J. Fitzpat- |
rick and +. J. Divernash: Representa- |
tive TO State Council, G. J. MCGUIRE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

much gaiety. A string orchestra sta
toned on the broad stair landing dis
Coursed sweet music throughout the
evening. In the receiving line with
Mrs. Osner were the past presidents OF
the society, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Du Bois,
Mrs J. H. Butterfield, Mrs. 0. L. Smith,
Mrs E. P. McGovern. Mrs. Ernestt c.
Gilmore and Mrs. Ann Flaherty.
Assisting in serving were Miss Laura
Wernet, Miss Irene Abel, Miss Kate
Flaherty. Miss Susan Cassidy, Miss
Julia Mclaughlin, Miss Alice Nc
LaughIin. Miss Garland. Miss O'Mal-
ley, Miss Gerspach. Miss Mary Nc
Lellan, Miss Madden, Miss Clara
Schwartz and Miss Kelly. Many pretty
gowns added to the splendor of the oc-
casion. over go persons called dur
ing the evening, and the occasion was
one to be remembered. Mrs. Osner has
a new and delightful feature
in Catholic club life in Denver.
:; x x
The ball which was set for Friday
evening, April 49, bad to be postponed
on account of the terrible snowstorm,
but on Wednesday evening, April "A,
Granada hall at Welton and Eighteenth
streets, was filled and no lack of en-
-husiasm was shown because of the
'hange of date. Quirk's orchestra fur
lished the music for dancing, and for |
hose who preferred less strenuous !
card tables were set in !
he spacious balcony This was one of |
series of entertainments given by the |
building associa ton to raise funds for |
he erection Of a Catholic church in
Iontclair. Rev J. NJ. Walsh is pas
or, but has to say mass every Sunday
q the town hall, so is bending every
nergy to accumulate sufficient money
o warrant him in commencing work
n the new church.
John c. Murphy, W. T. Michel and
A. Kerns composed the COM
littee having the ball in charge, and
IS success is 1ue to their indefatigable
fforts.