davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21
Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Walter Hurd was a passen.
ger on No. 10 this morning for Pue.
bio.
The Jones Grocery company is
sporting handsome new delivery
wagon.
-Miss Irene Parnall left for Pue.
bio this morning and will return this
evening on No. 8
Mrs. Jane Newcomb of Rock vale /,
was in the city this morning on q
shopping expedition.
WIN. Mayhem. the we'll known
ieweler of Canon CITY, spent the after
noon in Florence yesterday.
e. E. Schuyler is helping out in
the mechanical department of the Ex
Parte Office for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. E. Wright
of Lincoln Park. were shopping in
Florence yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Walk is spending
few days with Pueblo friends and
will return home Friday night.
-Chauncey Morse, secretary of
the Portland Cement company, was
transacting business in Florence this
morning.
Geo. P. Nix, Democratic candi.
date for county clerk, was passen-
ger to Florence this morning on No.
10 from the county seat.
Mrs. Rebecca Blunt returned
this morning from Canon City, where
she has been spending the past week
witt friends and relatives
Mrs. Minnie Merriam, candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
in the interests Of her candidacy.
e H. Steinmeyer, Republican
candidate for district attorney, was
in the city from Canon today. shak-
ing hands with the voters of Flor
ence.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald and Mrs.
W. L. Bonney have returned from
Aspen where they have been for the
past two months visiting Mrs. Nc.
Donald's son
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sundwell of
Denver, came down from the capital
city yesterday aud are the guests of
Mrs. S S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ Moore of Vest Second street.
f. II. Tucker of Portland is
transacting business in Florence this
afternoon. For several years he has
conducted "A dairy at that place, but a
few days ago sold the business
DIR. f. r. Moore and Bob.
Thomas have returned from their
hunting trip on South Hardsciabble.
While they report pleasant trip, they
were unable to bag any deer.
Glen Hannancrat arrived in the
city last evening from Colorado City
to visit his brother Roy. who ia stock
foreman for A r Gumaer Mr.. II.
Iesided in Florence 10 years ago and
is we'll known by the old timers.
Miss Helen Redmond has been
called to Boone, Colorado, to attend
the funeral Of her cousin. Jark Jami.
son. Deceased spent month in
Florence last summer, the guest Of
Mrs. 7. ]. Neal The funeral will
he be held Thurs lay afternoon.
THE 5th DAY ADVENTIST
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Miss Tena Mackenzie will give
violin lessons ns-arraugements eau be
made by calling phone 2a3, Canoa
City. 4i.G1
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Wanted-Horses for pasture; goo
Gramma grass, spring water. salt.
shelter aud best of care. Terms are
reasonable. aud pas ure close to Flor
ence. Hoffman Bros. Phone Black
573. 40tf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Smoke Georgia" cent cigar.
Made from best Havana seed grown
43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

A new stock Of ChamoiS. the soft
velvety kind that feel 80 good on tho
face. Just In at Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

For Sale--Furniture OF Ave room
house all in excellent condi tion.
Enquire 2l3 Il. Front St. IL .46x
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

kinds of junk. Brass, copper, iron.
bottles, rags etc Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. 53tf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21
FOR SALE

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing.
Gooi 2nd hand pressed brick, and
hand LUMBER OF all description.
Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. b3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

For Sale-My two story. brick house
at No. 305 East Second street Z
rooms, electric lights. bath, modern
in every respect Two and one half
lots nice lawn. everything in splen.
did repair. Price 81 900. $500 cash,
balance $l5 per month. six per sent
interest. Enquire at premises, or Of
II. S. Andrews. 30-52
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

THE wEATHER-Fair tonight and
ThundAy. not much change In tom.
perature,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Lost-A black purse containing %. 80.
Return to John Smith. 42.47x
JUST RECEIVED

Oar of good -four. Rogers Got
lage Bread still Z for 25c. got
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Miss Helen Redmond has been
called to Boone. Colorado, to attend
the funeral Of her cousin. Ja'k Jami
son. Deceased spent a month in
Florence last summer, the guest Of
Mrs. 7. ]. Neal. The funeral will
he be held Thurs lay afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21

Wanted-A housekeeper at once in
small family. Inquire for pnrti. /.
culars at this Office before II o'clock
mornings 42.47x
The daily tribune., 1908-10-21
70 RENT
WANTED TO BUY

To Bay House and two lots In J
quire az this Office l5.tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
MUST BRAND BEES.
Otherwise Southern PacifIc Won't Be
Responsible for Them.

According to an amended answer filed
in the district court yesterday by couu-
sci for the Southern Pacific. ii will be
necessary i'm the future for shippers of
bees to mark or brand their insects so as
to be able to identify them in case they
wander from the cars while in transit.
In any event shippers accompanying such
a consignment will not be allowed to open
the doors of a car when the same be-
comes heated and then try to lay the
blame upon the company for the escape
of the bees.
Some time ago z. D. Vest brought suit
against the railroad people to recover
for damage and loss in the shipment of
a number of colonies of bees from Cali
fOrnia to Utah. Yesterday the defense
filed an amended answer. They now
claim that the plaintiff accompanied the
shipment and when the car became warm
he would open the car door to permit
the bees to obtain fresh air. and that in
this way a number of the colonies es-
capped en- route. The amended answer
sets forth that the bees departed from
the train at Fresno and did not return
until the train had left. Further. that
they scattered themselves promiscuously
along the route between Tarusa and Men
don and undoubtedly assumed tribal re-
latiOns and became so mingled as to be
beyond recognition. the bees not having
any marks or brands by which they could
be identified. 1t is also held that the
plaintiff was aware of the migration of
the bees and did not attempt to prevent
it 1t is therefore finally held that if
any loss was sustained it was through
the plaintiffs own negligent acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
MUSIC CHARMS COMPANY.
Ideal Center of Wa-Wan Press Has
Delightful Evening.

The local center of the Wa-Wan press
held a delightful meeting last evening.
which, while devoted to the usual study
of music. was largely of social nature.
The center was invited with a few more
friends to meet at the home of Mrs. T.
c. Bailey and Miss Edna Bailey, and a
splendid program entirely by American
the moving spirit of the center. and
whose compositions have been published
by the Wa-Wan press. gave a brief ex-
PLANTATION of some of the musical num-
berS, as they were given, and Mr.. Shep-
herd also played the Accomplishments for
the singers.
The program opened with the rendition
of Stillman Kelly's ''Eldorado," by Fred
Smith. the new tenor. a magnificent COM
position, in which not the least enjoy
able part was the accompaniment. Miss
Winnie St. Claire followed with two piano
numbers by Kreider, which were beauti-
fully done. Miss st. Claire is a graduate
of a musical college IN Lexington, Mo-,
and is new among Salt Lake musicians.
Three songs. two by Frederick Ayres
and one by Chadwick, were sung by Miss
Edna Cohn and Mrs. Florence Kimball.
followed with two short ballads by
LOOMS and Gilbert. Miss Edna
Bailey's three numbers were by John
Beach, Schuyler and Gilbert. In add-
ton to playing the accomplishments for
the singers. Mr.. Shepherd played two
piano numbers, a ballad by Kreider and a
selection from LOOMS Tragedy of
Death"
Following the program a sOciar hour
was spent. when Mrs. Bailey was assisted
by Mrs. Meden. Miss Mary Copley Miss
Alice Seckels and number of the young
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
FARMERS CASE DROPPED.
Case of Fifty-eight Defendants il
Water Suit is Dismissed.

The case of Thomas England ct al.
against the Ogden Waterworks company
in the federal court took an unex-
pected turn yesterday as to fifty-eight
of the plaintiffs. when Judge Marshall
granted the defendants non-suit 1t APP
peared in the complaint that the first
three plaintiffs sued for damages done
to their crops In 1905. but in the complaints
of the other fifty-eight plaintiffs, appar-
emily by typographical error. the ac-
ton is dated 1907.
When that particular phase of the case
was reached yesterday Attorneys Rich
ards and Halverson, representing the
company. objected to the Introduction OF
testimony on this point, and an adjourn
ment was taken until O'Clock to permit
Attorneys Maginnis and Corn, represent
ing the farmers to consult on the mat
ter.
When court again convened in the aft
ernoon Judge Maginnis announced that
rather than TO consent to a continuance
of the case, they would ask that the suits
of the fifty-eight plaintiffs be dismissed
without prejudice. This was Ordered
done. The taking of testimony in the
other cases was then continued
This unexpected action will materially
lessen the time the case will occupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
M'KEHDRICK IS PRINCIPAL
Named to Succeed Apostle Mckay as
Principal of Weber Stake
Academy.

Prof. w. NJ. McKendrick was yesterday
chosen as principal of Weber Stake acad-
envy to succeed Apostle David o. Mckay
who has found it necessary to resign on
account of his duties in the church. The
resignation of Apostle Mckay was ten
dered to the board of education of the
academy on Monday last. but was not
made public until yesterday. when the
appointment Of Professor McKendrick
was given out.
When the students and faculty had as
sembled in the assembly room yesterday
morning, President l.. w. Shurtiff of
Weber stake. who is also president of
the state board of education, announced
to those present the change that had been
made, and Professor McKendrick was in
troduced by Apostle Mckay as his sue
cessOr.
Professor Mckendrick has held the pO-
sition of instructor in mathematics at the
academy for six years, prior to which
time he was engaged at the &. Y. acad-
envy at Provo from which institution he
was graduated with honors. He is IS
years of age.
It was also given out that Miss Zina
r. Larkin would succeed the late Mrs.
Sarah Evans as instructor in the dOmes-
tic arts department. Also that Miss
Birdie Wotherspoon, who is a graduate
of the academy. had been appointed an
instructor in the art department of the
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
YOUNG FOLKS PLEASING
Entertainment of Exceptional Merit
by ST. Mary's Students.

An entertainment of exceptional merit
was given yesterday afternoon by the
graduates of St Mary's academy A
Shakespearean program was rendered by
the young ladies.
The occasion of the entertainment was
the issuance of the class paper. "St
Mary's Journal The subject matter OF
the paper dealt with Shakespearean
plays, with especial reference to "Thc
Tempest" the study of which has re-
Gently been engaging the class. The en-
tertainment concluded with the production
of a playlet. adapted from Shakespeare.
entitled ''Under PrOsperos Auspices" II
was written by Miss Agnes Barry and
was decidedly clever.
The different sections OF the issue of
st Mary's Journal" were read by
members of the class. Misses Mcmillan.
Sullivan and Bonner presented 1.-The
WOoing OF Henry W in d manner that
entitled them to especial commentator.
Portals speech was given in striking
manner by Miss Wood.
The young ladies appeared on this oc-
casion for the first time in their class
uniforms of white and gold and formed
a pretty stage group.
At the entertainment there was a large
audience of friends of the graduates
Among those present were the Very Rev.
Dean Harris. the Very Rev. A. j. Gut
nan. president. of All Hailows college.
and the Rev. b. Montrucchio of st. Mary S
cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
GLASNANH FILES ANSWER
Goes Back Thirty Years to Make
New Charge Against C. c.
Richards.

Counsel for William Glasmann. Frank
Francis and the Standard Publishing
company yesterday filed in the district
court an answer in the libel case brought
by Attorney c c. Richards in which a
general denial of all the allegations in
the complaint is made and in turn some
strong allegations are made by way of
justification for the publication of the al
legged lbelous article.
The defendants aver that whatever was
published against the plaintiff was actu-
ated and called out in reply to certain
statements made by him during the heat
of a political campaign in which Mr..
RlcnardS is charged with accusing certain
county officials with graft in office.
The answer sets forth that the article
complained of is true and says that the
plaintiff has been guilty of graft ac-
cordinS to the meaning and understand
ing given such terms. 1t alleges among
other things that in 1873, before the plain
TIFF could lawfully hold public office. he
induced Joseph Stanford to allow him
self to be nominated for county recorder
with the understanding that if he was
elected the plaintiff was to take charge
and control the office in Mr.. Stanford
name, and that Mr.. Richards was to re-
celve the emoluments of the office; that
Mr.. Stanford was elected and that MIR.
Richards took charge of the office. ap-
parently as deputy. and received the
emolumentS; that in so doing he ac-
cepted and received benefits. salary and
compensation which otherwise was denied
by law. Another allegation is that after
Mr.. Richards resigned the office of cOun-
~ clerk in 1888. he requested the board Of
county commissioners to vote him extra
compensation for past services, and
thereafter received $500 over and above
his regular salary and did not file claims
covering same.
A number of other similar allegations
are made, all of which are submitted in
support of the truth of the article COM
-plained Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
Oqden Briefs.

TWO BANKRUPTS.-In the federal
court yesterday Judge Marshall adjudged
Daniel Raglan of this city and Sheridan
K Jones bankrupts.
MARRIAGE LICENsES.-M Ii
censeS were issued yesterday to Peter
De GrOot and Miss Ener Diepa ZOndeT-
van. both of Ogden, and TO John Har-
vie and Mrs. Laura NJ. Haywood, both
of st. Paul.
VERDICT AGAINST BANK.-In the
case of Herman Mundt against the Com
mercial National bank ct al. Judge How
ell yesterday rendered a decree in favor
of the plaintiff
KISS AND MAKE UP-It is under
stood that the trouble between Superin-
tendent II. II. Thomas and Assistant SUI
perintendent W. z. Kneass of the state
industrial school has been adjusted ami
cably.
WEST WEBER SCHOOL CLOSED
The county board of education yesterday
ordered the closing of the West Weber
school on account of an outbreak OF
smallpox. The disease was discovered IN
the janitor's family in a house located
next to the school building.
neral of Lille E. Boutwell,. who died
Wednesday will be held at the residence
of j. N Ham, 5l5 TWenty-seVenth street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in the Ogden City cemetery.
RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR AC-
QUITTE.D Dim Wong. Chinese propri-
etor of Twenty fifth street restaurant
was acquitted in police court yesterday
morning of charge of selling liquor
on Sunday. 1t was brought out during
the course of a hearing that beer was
served with meals at his place of bust
ness. but the responsibility could not be
| fixed, as Wong was out of the city and
it could not be proved just who served
the drinks. This is the second case that
mas come up since the recent enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law, and both
have resulted IN acquittals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was a Picture of Calamity.

IT takes sunshine to produce rose,
perfect rose And so man, to be success
mi must have sunshine inside The life
which has ii not, which has no health and
no happiness, is sour, surly, pessimistic
and a failure. The world already has too
MANY vinegar faces that breathe i'll will
and strife The world wants joy, COM
fort sunshine, and wi4l cling to the man
who has it, who radiates gladness and
triumph wherever he is and under all cir
cumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking
out the disagreeable. the crooked. the bad
and the ugly These are the destroyers;
they travel in schools. they nerd togeth-
er for they love their kind. and the cheer
full part of the world will have nothing to
do with them
And why Is it that so many peddle dis
aster knowing at the same time that if
thew do their lives will be ruined? Some
people cannot help it for pessimism usu-
alIv comes from bodily disorders. and this
cannot always be prevented. The stom-
ach, for instance. is the most common
cause of discomfort. sour face, reckless
ness. disgust and lack of ambition. bad
tomach-there is the secret of many A
failure Anyone can have q good stomach.
A strong stomach. a stomach that
can take care of anything and every
thing that Is put into it. no matter wheth-
or IL is a very bad stomach now or not.
Then why not have it?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing. One ingredient of these little tab
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matter how bad is your dvsDepsia or in
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
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No other little tablets in the world can
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Then ONLY will you realize what it is 20
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Your face will bring Won dollars. Try
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Tablets. at anv drug store on earth.
Send us YOUR name and address today
and we win at onre send YOU by nail a
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Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
TOUGH ON THE BOARDERS
Sena Chester Unable to Cook for
Them Because Driven From
Home by Husband.

Sena Chester has unfOlded a variety
of domestic woes IN a divorce complaint
which she filed yesterday in the dis
trict court against Eugene B. Ches-
ter.
She says that she married Eugene
August q, 1900, and that fOrThe past
year he has been guilty of habitual
drunkenness and has while under the
influence of liquor abused her, thus
causing great mental distress.
In addition TO this, on March last
he drove her away from their house
at 80 West First South street. and
has since refused TO permit her TO re-
turn. She was keeping boarders at
the time, ard in order to support her
self, the wife asks that an injunc-
ton be issued preventing her husband
from keeping her away from the prem
iseS.
Besides a divorce, the wife wants the
premises restored to her and to be also
adjudged the owner of the furniture i'm
the house. valued a $450.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
FIGHT ON POSTOFFICE BILL
Prospect That the Committee Won't
Recognize It's Offspring When
the House Finishes With It.

Washington, March 12.-The postoffice
appropriation bill had rough sailing in
the house of representatives today Its
progress was halted at every turn by
amendments, upon which there was
lengthy discussion. The attacks were
begun on the section relating to the
pneumatic tube service. which was forced
to undergo change so that extensions
of such service should not be confined
to the several cities named i'm the bill
but that they should be made wherever
the postmaster general may think best
The house was d unit for Withholding
a portion of the pay to railroads for
transportation of mails until a correct
system of weighing should be established
"a provision to that effect being incor-
pOrated in the measure. Finally a Wig
orous but intellectual fight was made on
proposition by Mr.. Goebei of Ohio to
increase by two million dollars the ap-
preparation for paying the expenses OF
railway mail clerks while travelling on
business of the department. The amend
ment was strongly advocated by Mr.. Muir
dock of Kansas.
Still other amendments were in sight
when the bill was laid aside for the day
and the house, at sos p. m. adjourned
Five of the twenty-nine pages of the
bill remain to be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
MAY PLACE TAX
ON CORPORATION
Constitutionality of the Law
Passed by Legislature Up
held by District Court.
REVENUE FOR THE STATE
MEANS HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS A YEAR.

The constitutionality of the law passe-!
by the last legislature imposing license
tax on all corporations doing businesses IN
the state in proportion to The amount OF
their capital stock was upheld by Judge
Morris l.. Richie of the district court
in an order made yesterday.
If the decision is affirmed by the SUI
pTeme court it means that the state will
receive a revenue of 100000 each year
from corporations.
Up to date only about $4,000 has been
collected by the state for the 1897 tax,
back. pending a court decision. The law.
however. provides that all corporations
that have not paid by Feb. l are sub
ject to a fine of 500 when they pay their
tax, and the secretary of state will en-
force this provision on all those delin-
too, Notwithstanding the sO-called agree
ment entered into with the contestants by
the attorney general. NJ A. Breeder
The suit was brought by the Black Rock
Copper Mining & Milling company to Sc
cure the return of SIS which il had paid
as its corporation tax. The state de
INJURED to the complaint and the demurre-
was sustained.
The company argued that subdivision
S of section 70. article vi of the constitu-
or special laws concerning the assessing
and collecting of taxes.
Section 132 of article XIV also provides
that nothing in the constitution shall be
construed to prevent the legislature from
providing stamp tax or a tax based on
income, occupation license, franchise or
mortgage. The state contended that the
license tax on a corporations capital stock
was in effect tax on the company's
franchise and Judge Richie upheld this
view.
The courts of California have sustained
law similar to that enacted here