davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
Notice Of Special Stock.
holders Meeting

Major Evans Consolidated Mining
\ Milling Company,
Pursuant 10 resolution ~ The
board Of directors NJ Maior Evans Con.
'olidafed Mining a Milling conpanv
corporation, duly nassad and pdorft
ed a. meeting Of the said hoard held
on the Bih dav ~ November, 1OOs
notioe IL hereby given that special'
meeting Of the stock holders Of the said
corporation, viii be held nj No. 20
East Main street. American Fork.
Utah county, Utah, on Wednesday.
the 10th day Of December, 1908, ht the
hour OF O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
Of submitting 10 q vote Of the stock.
holders Of said meeting proposition
OF amending Article Five ~ the origin
al Articles Of Incorporation 10 read as
follows, or In such manner as may be
wit.
ARTICLE FIVE.
The principal place Of business OF
said corporation IL and shah be nj
Provo city, Utah county, Utah. but
business, transfer. financial and oil
other necessary Offices may be estab.
lished and business conducted at any
place or places within the United
States. Directors meetings for any
and all purposes OF the corporation
may be held Of any place either with.
In or without the State of Utah.
And TO transact such other business
ing. n. A, ALLEN,
Secretary.
First publication December q, 1908.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
Medicine That !. M.dleln.

VI have suffered y good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
have found n remedy that keeps me
wei, and that remedy Is Electric Bit
fers'a medicine that Is medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and for run
down conditions, ''says w. q. Kiestler,
OF Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters
purify and enrich the blood, tone up
the nerees,and impart vigor and energy
70 the weak, Your money win be re-
Funded u II fails TO help you. soc
At smoot Drug Co.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

DeNilrs Kidney and Bladder Pills
are un.qualed in cases OF weak back.
back ache, inflammation of the bla,i.
der, rheumatic pains, and nil urinary
disorders. They are snliseptic and act
promptly. Every case OF kidney or
bladder trouble should be attended 10
al once, and the aches in the back,
rheumatic pains, urinary disorders,
etc., are waning signs. Don't DELAY
for delays are dangerous. Get DeWitl's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. Regular
size Doc. Sold by Palace Drug Co,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

. partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all. iH g,ll
Kodol is n perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle OF food. of all kinds. In the
glass test-tubes In our laboratories,
you would know this Just as we'll
AZ we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure . sick atomach--but In order
to DO cured. the stomach must rest
That 10 what Kodol does--rests the
atomach. while the stomach Gets
well. Just az simple a. A. B. o.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

Hair brushes, lady combs, Mani
curing sets, extra nanicuriug pieces
OF all kiads at Elkhorn Pharmacy.
G. A. Hedquist, Prop.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

Hindselman, graduate opticiat at
Taylor Bros, fits the lard 70 fit
For eye trouble see him.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
LUNCH ROOMS

KARL j. Thomson, opposite Rio
Grande depot Lunches served quick
ly. Meals 20 cents.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
Our Guarantees

% " Jour drusgiss today and sss . da,.
Ter bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the hottie u you can
honestiy say. that u has not done you any
good, return the bottle 70 the druggist and
lion or delay. " viii hen Day pv he drss.
gist for the bottle. nonr hesitate, I'll
oruGgists know that our guarantee 10 good.
This oner applies 70 the large bottle only
and Va but one In family, The large bes-
cent bottle. =
Kodol Ia prepared at the labora-
tories OF y. @. Dewitt q Co.. Chicago.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

FoR Rent: A Room Cottage,
ISL w. LIST North. +. Spencer. Bell
7ss black.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
For the Elks meeting a Sill

For the Elks meeting at Sail
Lake Dec. 10, the d. q. Il. G
will sell round trip tickets to salr
Loke at rate Of sl.sO. Good re-
turning until the l4th.
Gillette Safety Rszoss. smoot
Drug Co.. Agents.
DIR. Heindselman carries an
elegant line Of watches and rings.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

We have large stock OF Xmas
sets and they are going to be sold
because the price and goods are
right Elkhorn Pharmacy Q. A.
Hsdquist.
Before buying dolls for Xmas
see the grand display Of dressed
dolls, prices ranging from 10 cents
70 $500, at the Second ward
bazsar, beginning 10Th Of Decem-
Der Of the old tabernacle. 81
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

II you can help L. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, BY
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion. tlo1l
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

In the District court Of the Fourth
Judicial District, State Of Utah, County
of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry
n. Greene, deceased.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

with vouchers 10 the undersigned at
Payson, Utah, on or before March 20.
1909,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-15

JACOB EVANS,
Attorney for Administrator.
JosEPn CLIFFORD GREENE,
Administrators with will annexed.
first Pub. Nov. 10, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
Moved ny Chnrch neII..

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. 24. Giuseppe Alio. the anArchiest who shot and killed Father Leo at Denver yes- terday. says that he was moved Co kilt the priest by the ringing of the church bells which reminded him of his home in Sicily, which he says was wrested from him by the church.
 It appears from statements made by the murderer that while living in Ifal@ he was expelled from the church in consequence of his anarchlstic teach fngc and that his wife then left him Her desertion further enraGed hin1 against the church and the priests and when he heard the church balis ring ing yesterday morning he decided to so out and kill one priest ct least and more if he could.
 The murderer today said he was born in Avalon. Sicily, August 10, 1857 He said he went to Buenoe Ayxe8 in 1905 and that the revolver with which he killed Father Leo was purchased there. He arrived in New York clkg on May 22, 1907. and left for Kauaaa the following August. After working forty-three days as e section hand a1 Ellis, Kansas. he went to Denver Ne> venAber 9, 1907. Since that time hc had worked but little.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
PERU'S PRESIDENT SENDS
 CONGRA1ULATING TELEGRAM

Washington. Feb, 24--A congratu- iatory telegram to President Roose. welt was received today from Joseph Pardc, president of Peru. and replied to by the President President Pardo said:
 {''I have just visited the flagship Con- necticut and reviewed the whole great sadadron commanded by Admiral Evans, and have the satisfaction of expressing to-your excellency my ad- miration for the ineffable condition of ali the ships and for the Enthusiasm and anergS of the crews. The squad ron naw visiting us worthily represents the power and greatness of the United States and It's men are given frater- nal rdceptioM at Peru"
 The. President replied: ~
 T akl much pleased to receive your telegram today and heartily appre. ciate ybur laudatory comments regard ing the American neet. The enthu- sIa Iastic fwclcome and friendly demon stratioHs at cnllao have gratifed and touched the American people. who have ever haa for Peruvians, sentiments of sincere asteem. Accept the assurances of the highest consideration and warm regards from me and from my people" A telegram of congratulation also was received at the State Department from Senor Berneles of the Peruvian government. It reads:
 ''Congra tulations today. We are all very proud to have the American ho- tilIa in Peruvian waters Kindest re- Eards. 5y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
MUST PAY ALIM0NY
2 ! ;ssssss zlsss s. s. sssssSE slss. Rsss'DHs
The nefen&kht AppeaFsa fa . kliatrles
 Cpmrs 4n Answer 4iempEal1ta fm uiteRe@ PReeeeafn@H, nak Wam Not Reeomnlxea.

Washington, Feb. 24.--Tte divorce case of A. B Bennett vs. Sarah c. Ben nett, coming to tfls Supreme Court Of the United States from Oklahoma, was decided today in favor of the wife
 The case Involved the Interesting question whether trial court can irn- pose conditions where defendant in a divorce proceeding responds when the case is called Bennett had been held in contempt for tailing to pay teaapo- raFy alImony as ordered by the District Court of Lincoln County, Okiahofssa, before which court the trial was held and when he appeared at the trial of the case, his presenc6 was not recog- nized and. he was refused the privileee of making, answer to the complaint against him. The court then proceeded to grant a decree of divorce and to aly low alimony.
 Bennett appealed first to the terri torial Supreme Court. and falling to secure a reversal there. brought the case te tho Federal court of high est resort with~a like result to him. The opinion was by Justice McKenna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
BRITISH DEFENSE
ESTIMATES FOR ARMY AND NAVY
 SHOW INCREASE.
FIrAt Lord of Admiralty Says Future PFOEram of Great Britain win Depend Qn Other FOfeign
 Powers.

London, Feb 24--rhe estimates for the British defense forces for the cur rent year which were issued today. win disappoint the peace party. for Instead of showing a reduction, as they mad hoped. the combined estimates Tor the army and navy show an increase of S3.000.0 900 without apparently any pros psct of considerable diminution in the future
 Lord Tweedmouth, First Lord of the Admiralty. explains outright that the future program of Great Britain will depend on what other foreign powors incraase their naval forces, since the government has every intention of maintaining tho standard of the Hrlt- ish navy which has hitherto been hec- essary for the safeguard of national interests.
 The War Secretary, Mir. Haldane, says in a statement regarding the army:
 Looking to the future am con vinced that 1t is impossible to make further diminutions in tho army expen- ditures on a considerable scale, unless we first of all reduce the number of troops serving abroad.
 'Garrisons abroad" he adds. twill be reduced whenever that can safely be done"
 The army estimates for 1908 -O9 to. tai Si54,1S5.i20. and the War Secretary estimates for a total of ls5.00O men in the home and colonial establishments. irrespective of India. decrease of s. 900 men from last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
SOUTH WOULD LOSE
EMERGENCY CURRENCY WOULD
 NOT BE PROBITABLE.
Senator Simmons of Nerth{ Carolina CFaticixes tise AfdRlch Currency BilI Giving Fimures Com-- 4
 piseA by Bnnkers.

Washington. Feb. 24.--SenstcY Sim mons of North caroilnas spoke tn the Senate today on the Aldrich currency biII.
 Mir. simmons stated that ha had re- ceived estimates from tEelve to fifteen hanIzara of North Caroltna on the cost of issninR the emergency currency pro- vided in the bill and, taking Into cons alteration the per cent interest and other necessary charges they con- cluded that the entire cost would be between e.k per cent. and per cent He believed the cost would be between 3 per cent and s.s per cent, and could not be loaned pFotltabIx at tess than 10 or I01-2 per cont
 not be ufofisable to thS bAnlxs Of tlia soath which have neea for all theif nacoey for IeAntnE piarposes. They could not afford to carry low priced bank notes and if they would ever use them it would have to Dc under the same conditions that existed during the recent currency panic when they bor- rowed bonds. paying 2 per cent. for their use. in order to secure Govern ment deposits on that security. He thought the result of the plan proposed would be that the banke of the South would suffer an actual loss from 1 to f per cent by issuing the emergency currency.
 The panic through which we have pasred," said Mir. Simmons. sdld not create the demand for more money for the agriculturatistas It simply empha- sized t. No panic will be due in the bfltuery course of events for many ye&xs to come. The present demand fs not for money. to stay e panic but to supply extraordinary demand which re- quireq zach. autump and winter about &zo0. .0o0. 900 or, e300,O00, 900 in spot cash tg enable the farmers of the country to harvest and market their crops"
 There are already many kinds of money and there is not single dollar of this money that cannot be issued at profit of 6 per cent. interest. he said
 Now" he added, you propose to make a heavily taxed money that can not be loaned for less than or 10 per cent. If this biI is passed this Is the kind of money which will be supplied to the farmer"
 MT. Simmons took up the bill in de. tail and criticised many of it's pro visions.
 Tt is folly to talk" he said, about the Government going in the banking business. It is in the banking busi- ness now up to It's arm pits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
SEWANEE RESIDENTS NOT
 EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

Washington. Feb. 24.--That the resi- dents of Sewanee, Franklin County. Tenn. are not exempt from State taxa tion under their leases from the Uni versity of the South, which is located at that town, was held today in an opininn by Justice Beckham of the Su- preme Court of the United States in the case of Franklin County vs. the Uni- versity.
 The opinion reversed the decision of the United States Circuit Court for the Middle District of Tennessee, which held the law unconstitutional. The suit grew out of a difference in the inter pretation of the charter of the univer- atty, which releases the institution from taxation during It's existence. All the land on which the town Is located Is owned by the institute. the business men and residents leasing from it.
 The Supreme Court holds that the tax exemption extended only to the owner of the title of the property and not to the lessees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

 IS CHARGED Against Hartje Negro
 Coachman. TRIALS IN CRIMINAL COURT Subornation of Perjury is Also Named in Indictment. It Is Alleged That These Two, roseth- CT with sohn weischoa, coa-
 splred to Blacken Chsr-
 acter of Mrs. Hastie.

Pittsburg, Feb. 24.--August Hprt5e, the millionaire paper manufacturer. John L. WaIschon. . hardware dealer. and Clifford Hooe. negro. employed by Hartie as a coachrnau, and named as correspondent in the famous divorce proceedings instituted by Hartle against his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Barfie. were placed on trial today In crlminal court charged with ccnspir-
 1t is alleged the men conspired to 6iacken the character Of Mrs. Hartje. All the defendants were in court. Hooe having been brought from the Wes-' tern penitentiary where he IS serving . seven years sentence for perjury as . result of charges growing out or the divorce case. Later Hoce waived the right of appearing at the trial and was excused by Judge James R. Mac Farisnd. Mrs. Hartje was not m court.
 There Is one charge of conspiracy against the defendants, one Of subof- nation of perjury and one of conspir- ing and subornation of perjury. At- forney Morrow for HaEtje, asked the court for the privilege ot consolidat- ing all of the charges 90 as to have but one trial instead of three.
 Attorney Robb, for the Common wealth. scQuiesced and the court made tho order.
 Attorney Ferguson moved to quash the subornation of perjury charge and Attorney Freeman strenuously opposed, with the result that Judge Ford. who with Judge MacEarland Is trying the case, refused tho motion. Mr. Fergu- son then moved to auash the indict- ment charging conspiracy on the ground that a wife cannot suo her husband for slander. The court also refused. to grant this request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
CROWDS VISIT SHIPS
AMERICAN FLEET STILL ATwR AC-
 TIVE TO PERUvIANs.
Body of F. n, Lewis, a Sailor on che Illinois, Died Saturday, and G Buried at Lama--Naval
 Burial.

Lima. Feb. 24.--After four days. the battleships of the American navy still are as strong an attraction to Peru vians as on the morning of their arri- val.
 Crowds contlnus to visit the ships. where they are given every facility for a thorough inspection of the great were so.po0 visitors in callao. During the visit Qf President Pario to the sseet the bands 0f the third division came ash0re and played on the eIlihaukfueut.
 The re&atta weaf oH epsend5aly. m the contest for six~narea boats, tic winning boat was from the Peruvian transport iquites. Tn the race tor kwelwS@Oared boats., the crew from the LouisiAna finished hgst, and that from prizes were handed to the winners by President Pardo. At the conclusion of the races. President Pardo and the members of the Unson Club invited the American officers 10 the club to par take of refreshments. There the band played The star-spangled Banner" Hail Columbia" and other American airs.
 The body of r. n. Lewis, sailor of the battaeship Illinois. who died Satur- day. was brought ashore and yesterday inferred Fifty men frshn inc Illinois attended the funeral. Services were conducted by the chaplain of the battle ships. The band played before and af- ter the funeral serv.ces were read
 Admiral Evans has inaugurated in Lima a system of naval patrols. This police service has been excellent and as a result there has been no unpleas- antnegs whatever. A buII-nght took place this afternoon and q big crowd came here from Ca1lsO. several tllous- and sailors belng among the number. Tonight there was gala performance at the PoIiteana Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
HIS IOWNCOMMlTTEE An Almost -Unheard-of Procedure. SPEAKER CANYONS ACTION Turns Down Resolution for Investi-
 gation of Peonage. obssstiep Was Msde one Point That Report Wa. Net Priviies.d and
 Was su.tasnea = soushern
 states snterestsd. {.

washington. Feb. 24.--The almost unheard of procedure of Speaker can- non everything his own comnlittee on rules, caused surprise in the House of Representatives today.
 Through Mir. paIxell of PennsyIvan- iq, the committee reported the follow ing resolution. providing for an irlves- tigation into the subject of peonage:
 Resolved, that the immigration commission be requested to make an- investigation into the treatment and conditions of work of immigration on the cotton plantations of Mississippi. and ArlSaneas, and upon the turpentine farms. lumber camps and railway camps fin the States of Florida. Miss nothing to do with the proposition States and to report thereon at an early a day as possible"
 Mir Mann. Illinois. objected that the report was not privileged.
 "The committee on rules reported it, responded Mr. DanzeiI.
 ''oh." drawled out Mir. Mann, ''the Committee on Rules cannot make ev- erything." and he added that in his opinion, the Committee on Rules had issippi, Louisiana and other Southern anyway. as 1t directed an investtga. ton and did not relate to the organi- nation of the House.
 speaker Cannon sustained Mir. Mann, who suggested to Mir. DaIsell that he should not object to unanimous con- sent.
 T won't ask for it," replied Mir. Dal- zell with show of petuiance.
 Mf. palNell insisted that the matter was privileged because it was a re. port from g Committee but the Speak. CT adhered to his first ruling.
 Mir. Williams (hfigs.) sought to ee- CUTS unaniutops consent for the coa- alteration sf the resolution but ct the suggestion of 1fF. Daizeu 1t was re- committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
ITINERARYl UNCERTAIN.
Callfornia's Governor Asd seereta,
 HfefenIf niNcuma FIeetsa Movement.

Cailfornin's Governor And Secretary
 Metealf Discuss FIeet's Movement.
 Washington. Feb. 24.9overnor Gill; lette, of California. today talked with Secretary Metcalf regarding the move ment of the battlestip fleet on the Pa- ciic coast after it leaves Magdalena Bay for the north.
 Because of the indeterminate time at which the vessels will leave Mag dalena Bay. it is not possible to fix definitely the future itinerary. Mir. Metcalf, however. told the Governor that the fleet would be at San Fran cisco before May I5.
 A private letter received at the Navy Department today says that the Mexican government contempiates making Magdalena Bay, where the Att iantic battieship fleet is to have ex- tensive target practice. a port of entry with a municipal organization and 8 mounted police force. The fleet will be in the bay about month.
 The Mexican government has given permission to the United States to an- chor three barges in Magician Bay with coal for the American vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
Chnrch ln Rededlcatad.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 24.--st. Elixn , beth's Catholic Church, desecrated bv the murder of Father Leo sanaay morning was rededicated with soIegnn ceremonies this afternoon The eer- vices was conducted by Rev. Percy A. McPhillips. chancellor of the afonaae. The blessing today will be followed bv re-eonsecratjon services upon the re- turn of Bishop Mats from Los Annes les.
 District Attorney George A. gtfdRer is arranging for . speedy trial If Giuseppe Aiio. who killed Father Leo. and who is now confined in 3ail at Colorado Springs under strong guard. It is likely that Aiio will be brought back to Denver the latter part pf thaa week or the first of next week and immediately arraisned on a charge oT murder in the first degree Yesterday the murdered said his name was Glu- scope Guarnaccio. Later from papers found in his lodgin1s the police were led to believe that his name ntfght bo Angelo Gabrielle. but today the aseas- sin said his right name is cluseppe Alio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
,. 5. gUpen ON TRIAI.

Peter Groancun and others Chagmea
 Wafh CrimtnaI NeRliwemce.
 Charleston, Ills. Feb. 7A~-Judge Peter s. Grosscup, presiding judge of the United states Circuit Court at Chiy cago. with seven other difsetofe, ofa- hAfa and erppioyez vf the EAntsal ~ Y. uoas Tractipn Company. was aRFaa9nee Goles County Circuit 0o1rk On chAr8ea of criminal neglisence and naassIsusass
 rhe defendants arraigned with Judge fsr6escup weFe Arthur w. UnderWood, Francis s. Peabody and Marshall w EampseiI, all .Of Chicago. and all di- rectors tn the company: President P A. Potter, Chicago; Superintendent Fred Moore. Charleston, and Motor men B. F. McCrara and Charles Botts'
 Tns airtt men were indicted as . rasult of the fntefufbaf collision. one mile west Of Charleston. on the Charles tnn and Mattoon Interurban Line on Auauet 30. 19Bf in which eighteen per sons were Killed and hfty.three ip. aured. ... and his fellow directors and their eni. ployes were the first called by Judge 'rhonnaon on tho converting of court. The defendants are ali present. All the seeused men pleaded mot guilty" to inc charges made in the indictments. A formal motion to Quash the tndict- mants was then made in each case. law Mayer, Of Chicago. immediately began an argument supporting the mo. lion 10 quash. 1t having been agreed that for the purpose of this motion aiI cases should be consolidated as tn" came points are involved in each case. IJs viii consume probably three days with his argument.
 Aa1davitg were filed in each case ptying reasons for declaring the indiet- ment invalid.