davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-13
The Snow.
Snow, snow,
Beautiful snow,
How we hope
You'll blame soon 90,

Nearly seven inches of snow, some
rain and now about two feet of delight
full slush. This is the report of the
Hustler's involuntary weather observer.
The slush is quite damp. It's a good
time to keep your feet dry and thus
avoid pneumonia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Chelan and OrOndo.
H. l.. BEIGHTOL, Pastor.

Episcopal Church
Corner Chelan and First.
F. STUART HYATT, Minister.
Sunday School ......... 10 a. NJ.
Morning Prayer & Sermon. !. II a. M.
Evening Service .......... p. m.
Presbyterian Church,
Corner Chelan and Palouse.
JNO. w. BERGER, Minister.
Sunday Sch'l and Bible Class 10 a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
(Continued.)
MAKE RECORD.

Spokane, Aug. Records for
young parents, grandparents and
great-grandparents, SO far as the
Spokane country and the northwest
are concerned were broken, when
girl baby arrived at the home of
Frank Perry and wife at Pendleton,
Ore, south of Spokane
Mrs. Perry is sixteen years of age,
her mother, Mrs. Grant Elgin, is
grandmother at 81 years and Mrs. H.
r. Neil. mother of Mrs. Elgin, is a
great-grandmother at 81 years. H.
r. Neil, who is a prosperous wheat
grower of "a summers, lives on a
farm five miles notheast OF Penile-
ton. He welded Miss Susie Coff-
man in 1876. The next year a
daughter was born to them and to
her was given the name of Emma.
In 1891, at the age of less than
Is, Emma Neil became Mrs. Grant
Elgin, and in 1892 she gave birth to
a daughter. This child was christen-
ed Retha. In 1907, or at the age of
Is years, Retha became the wife of
Frank Perry, to whom she presented
a daughter few days ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
u - = y = = = & & = 8 = 5: $
I: "a. : - ::
- ICuDlSldIIlldl WALTER B. WINES. -
+ --~ II
it Case. '''''''' :. : charles : ''''' :.
II = = = = = = + = = = = = i

catch the o'clock on the New Haven
in the morning"
But, Notwithstanding the attractive
ness of the proposition and the urgency
of my friend, was obdurate. The case
OF PettibOne versus Allison was the
first lawsuit of any real consequence
in which l had been retained. There
was an important interlocutory motion
to be argued the ensuing week, and,
besides, l knew that the gravity and
intricacy of the questions involved in
the entire litigation called for persist
ent application to study on the part of
so inexperienced q practitioner as my
self.
II tell you,' said finally, that it is
impossible for me to get away at pres
emit But" added, that is no reason
why you shouldn't go and whip the
Berkshire brooks and play the chev-
alier to the Massachusetts maidens If
you like. Perhaps l may be able to
join you later if you find this rural
paradise as much of Utopia as you
seem inclined to believe"
1t required no little persuasion on
my part to induce my friend to set of
by himself. Yet he finally yielded, and
a few days thereafter I waved my
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
CHAPTER 1.

n RY first criminal case was in
N many respects the most in
AvA teresting in which my pro-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07

DR.. Eva c. Ditman, General Prac-
tice. Specialty-Diseases of Women
and Children. Columbia Valley Bank
BUILDING. Phone 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07

Hot weather chocolates and bon
hons. Csc a, pound. Wenatchee Ba-
xaar. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07

Seventy-two piece dinner set Carls-
bad china, S14.25. Wena -chee Ba-
zaar.***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
Follow the band tonight. ***

Fifty-piece Dinner Set Carlsbad
At the Wenatchee Bazaar. "*s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07
Notice to Eruit Growers.

Notice to Fruit Growers.
Powles & Co.'s loading days, until
further notice, will be on Sundays,
TUESDAYS and Thursdays.
r. v. CLOUDY,
$40 Local Representative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07

Bind dance after the concert to-
might. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-07

Band dance tonight. $50
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Mayor Harry Wooding 20 deliver the
address OF welcome TO the visitors.
Promptly at IL a. NJ. both the Grand
Lodge and the Grand Court were
ready TO receive him. He was es-
corted 20 the rostrum by Grand Vice
Chancellor, T. J. Pree and Grand Mas
ter at Arms. George W. cambridge.
On the rostrum were Grand Lecturer
William NJ Reid: Grand Vice Chan
cellor, T. J. Pree: Rev. W. r. Hall.
ID. ID. and Grand Chancellor John
Mitchell, Jr. In addition 10 the dis
tinguished Mayor of the city OF Dan
vile.
Mayor Wooding was introduced by
Rev. DR.. Hall I'm a most felicitous
manner and for twenty minutes he
delivered most entertaining and
howery address abounding I'm ricn
metaphors and fervid oratory. He
made the visitors welcome 20 Dan
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

objection. permission is granted
Mr. FORAKER. / will state that
the effect OF the bill introduced by
the Senator from Missouri Mr.. War
nerl is that any OF the soldiers who
were discharged may be allowed 20
re-enlist whenever they may prove
their innocence TO the satisfaction OF
the President. Perhaps / had better
read 10 all. 10 is "a very short bill.
Mr.. WARREN. I hope the Sena-
tor viii read the bill The language
differs somewhat from that which tho
Senator has just used. I trust he
will read the bin.
Mr.. FORAKER. The bill provides
that whenever the President shall be
Isatished-I viii read it AS il is. then
we viii have it exactly. IL Is as fol-
lows:
\ bill IS. 6206l for the relief OF cor
tain former members Of the
lWeuty-hfth Regiment of Unit
ed States Infantry
bc 20 enacted. etc. That IL M any
'ime within one year after the am
proVal OF this act the President shall
ue satisfied that any former enlisted
man OF the Twenty-hfth Regiment of
United states Infantry VINO vvas ais
charged from the military service ,s
member OF said regiment under tbo
provisions OF special order number
ca 200 and dated at the War Denart-
uleut ON the 9Th day OF November
'v'' n"d no participation ia the al
lI@S OF guilty knowledge of the per
sous engaged IN said ARRAY that took
ri@Ic at BROWNSVILLE. Tex. ON the
MlShJ OF August 1914. 1906 no
PRESIDENT
"iDut OF said man, and any man who
shai enlist in the military soryicl.
undeF authority SO given by the Pros
,"ehl shail be held and considered ia
nave reehllsted immediately after his
u'S'u"rSe under the provisions of rho
SpecldI order hereinbefore cited and
10 DC entitled, from the date of his
u'H'"dI se under said special order IN
'"c pay, allowances. and other rights
ana benefits that he would have Noon
cnlltled 10 receive from said date of
discharge If he had been honorobIv
dlscharged under the provisions Of
SAID special order and had reenIisfed
Immediately.
do not know of any way in v,,,io,
/ departed from what the bin really
- IN the statement which / made. ev-
cepl only. that / did not make the
STATE henJ iull enough. The bin does
PIoNlde-and that is the funda-
/ mental idea of it-that mono Of
these men can be authorized nv tto
PRESIDENT to reenlist until be SHAH
/ nave satisfied the President-to use
the exact language of the bill-tbat
p ne Is innocent OF having participated
III that ARRAY and innocent OF with
hoIdlng any knowledge with resDect
10 u IN other words, it is a require
: neht That these men shall prove to.
me satisfaction of the President their.
/ innocence
me Dill / ntroduced-perhaps 7
nad better read that so that Senators
may know just what il is-reads as
/ follows: A1o as
Continued on Eighth PAGE
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
4. VI. +. Church to Have Better Ar.
chitectural Supervision Of Their
Church EdifiCe.

The Bishops and General Confer
ence which met in Norfolk. Va. see
ing the great need OF better designs
and supervision of their church ed
ifices and buildings in ite connection
throughout the country. Unanimous
ly recommended Mr.. J. A. Lankford.
Washington ID. c.. a young Negro
architect OF nationaI prominence as
the proper and suitable architect to
design and supervise the buildings
OF the A. NJ r. Church.
Mr.. Lankford is a young Negro
architect of much ability and skill.
having designed and supervised the
best buildings in the country owned
by Negroes. The A NJ. r. Church
does well to secure the services OF
this young man. IL is "a great or
ganization and always taNes the ad-
vantage wherever talent and ability
are found among it's young members
TO promote and make places for
them.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
PRESENT DUTY.

At this time We are concerned
only as TO what affects the soldiers
and our sole concern as TO them is 10
ascertain. if we can, what our duty
toward them requires
IL is not essential TO our action
that We should determine VINO the
raiders We're. IL Is enough TO know
what now seems TO be commonly a
greed upon. that, no matter who did
the shooting. there are many of the
soldiers who are wholly innocent both
OF participating I'm the ARRAY and of
Withholding knowledge with respect
thereto, and that all such have suf-
fercd disgrace. loss. and hardship
from which they should be relieved
and that such relief can be granted
only by an act of Congress.
Apparently no one appreciates this
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
Mrs. Page Passes Away.

Departed this life Saturday, May
2, 1908 at $40 p. NJ. at her resi-
dence. 1872 High Street. Roanoke. Va.
MRS. MAMIE c. PAGE She is
survived by her husband. mother.
and one little girl.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Fifth Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church. Monday. May 4. 1908 al
$3.50 =. NJ. the pastor Rev. l.. L.
Downing ohiciated. The remains
we're inferred in Midway Cemetery.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Mr.. II. T. Rider. a clerk in the
Philadelphia Post Once is spendiny
MS vacation in Richmond. Mr. Rid9
er is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w
r Denny, clio y. 3rd Street He
expresses himself as being very much
Pieased with the success shown nv
Richmond colored people.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Mrs. 5. A. Christian Greensboro
Ala. has been the guest OF Mrs Daisy
+. Jones, Jonesboro. Nr 49,.
Sir James NJ. Howard. Danville.
Va. has been visiting his son. Mr..
John W. Howard, 14I5 w. Leigh
Street.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Ihere VIII be great Sacrifice Sale
o3I trimmed hats Friday and Satur-
uay' All must go at your own price.
NJ. ID. CHAMLEE.
BIC Z. Broad ST.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Continued ON Eighth Page.)
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
Special Accommodations.

special Accommodations made for
visitors visiting New York CITY by
the day, week or month. Cali on or
write
349 w. 53rd Street.
New York. n. Y.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
GOOD TINE THERE.
PYTHIANs ENTER.

The advance guard of the Pythians
so 20 speak arrived here Monday af-
ternoon from Richmond. The South
ern Railway brought nearly three car
loads. That night before day, two
more carloads arrived here and they
continued 10 arrive from other por-
tons of the State until approximate
ly four Hundred had reached here
THE GRAND LODGE CONVENES.
The Grand Lodge convened at 9
a. NJ. sharp Tuesday. I 9th inst. at
the High Street Baptist Church, Rev.
w. T. Hall, ID. ID. pastor. with the
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell. Jr.,
presiding. The other officers were
as follows:
Grand Vice-Chaneellor, T. J. Pree:
Grand Prelate, II. l.. Jackson; Grand
Master of Exchequer. II. +. Jonathan
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal,
Thomas NJ. Crump: Grand Master at
Arms, George W. cambridge; Grand
Inner Guard. James II. Page; Grand
Medical Register, +. r.. jefferson, NJ.
D.; Grand Lecturer, William NJ.
Reid.
The Committee on Returns and
Credentials consisted OF J. A. Lewis,
w II. Jones, and y. a. Twitty. The
credentials were filed with the com
mittee.
THE GRAND COURT CoNVENES.
a recess was taken and the Grand
Court, Order of Calanthe convened at
10 A. NJ. sharp with John Mitchell
Jr, Grand Worthy Counsellor, pre-
siding.
The following officers were present
Grand Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Julia
A. Watts; Grand Worthy Inspector,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Washington; Grand Wor-
thy Orator, Mrs. NJ. c. Adams; Grand
Worthy Register of Deeds. Miss Ma
rietta L. Chiles: Grand Worthy Re
ceiver Of Deposits. Mrs. Josie A. Gra-
ham; Grand Worthy Escort, Mrs. Liz
zie b. Green; Grand Worthy Senior
Directress, Mrs. Anna Taylor; Grand
Worthy Junior Directress, Mrs. Nan
ME c. Johnson; Grand Worthy Con-
ductress, Mrs. Lucy Cross; Grand
Worthy Assistant Conductress. Mrs
Emma Cherry; Grand Worthy Herald
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; Grand Wor-
thy Lecturer, Mrs. Sarah ]. Holbrook
The Committee on Returns and
Credentials consisted of Mrs. Kate S.
Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Steward and
Mrs. Drucilla Gilpin. II retired after
receiving the cred entails of the mem
bers.
MAYOR wooDING's ADDRESS.
The local committee had invited
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
GRAND CHANCELLOR MITCHELL
RESPONDS.

The response was delivered by
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell. Jr
OF Richmond He paid a glowing
tribute 60 the liberal Mayor of Dan
vile. told OF the characteristics and
the attainments of the people he re-
presented and assured him that all
that he had said was fully apprecia-
ted. Ills closing remarks were flow
cry and appropriate.
At its conclusion Mayor Wooding
again responded In his most impress
sive manner. He then retired
Continued ON Eighth Page)
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30

Vile and advised them that he would
be pleased TO extend them any favors
they desired.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
" AND PHARAOH'S HEART
WASpTROUBLED."
Senator Joseph Benson
FOraker's Great Speet
PresidentKROOseveIt and His Quibbes.

SOME REMARKABLE EXAMPLES OF HEDCNGWENT
ORDER-THE BILL FOR RELIEF THE INNOCENT.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-30
Grand Session in DanVille,
GrandlCOurt fleets Too.
MAYOR WOODINGS' WELCOME.
THE GRAND CHANCELLOR RESPONSIBLE SUPERB PARADE.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Danvine. Va. May %, 1908.

Danville, Va. May 22, 1905.
The Grand Lodge Of Virginia.
Knights OF Pythias. y A., s. A.. E..
A.. 4. and 4. closed one OF the most
successful sessions in it's history last
night after a week of business and
pleasure. The display made by the
Uniform Rank on Wednesday was a
revelation 20 many. Camp Starks in
South Main Street opposite the car
barns was under Camp Commander
Major William A. Robinson.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Twenty-three tents were pitched.
General headquarters were located
in the tent OF Brigadier Cen
eral John Mitchell. Jr., who was re-
presented by Col. ID. 4. Ferguson.
Assistant Adiutant General The l.
nited States flag hoated at half mast
I'm memory OF the late Supreme Chan
cellor. 5. W. Starks. There were
many visitors Besides being sup
piled with water from the car-barns.
there was spring on the camp
ground.
GOOD TIME THERE.
Both the Cadets and the privates
INDUCED In games of baseball. The
smallest boy in the camp was Cadet
Robinson r.. Davis from Richmond.
this being his first experience. He
was assigned TO guard duty a part
OF the time. He is eight years of
age. The Cadets numbered p and
were under command OF Capt. Roscoe
c. Mitchell. Health at the camp
was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04

OF tie accident sustained by Sol +. Gel
ger, a car inspector in the local yards.
Wednesday night, Geiger's foot was so
badly crushed that amputation has be-
come necessary, The chances for his re-
covery are said to be good.
ESCAPES FROM REFORM SCHOOL
Harry Hanson and William Barker two
inmates Of the state industrial school, es-
capped last night. They were being taken
to the school frcm the athletic meet in
the armory when they slipped away IN
the darkness.
WILL COME FOR RADCLIFFE--J- X.
Leonard. superintendent of the Ohio State
refOrmatory at Mansfield. Ohio, has tel
egraphed Sheriff e. B. Wilson to hold
]. I. Radcliffe who was arrested here
some days ago for breaking his parole
from that institution. until an officer
Mansfield.
MARRIAGE LICENsES.-Marriag Ii
censes were issued yesterday to Wiidorf
Richens and .miss Lillian Packet, both
of Grouse Creek. Utah; Orson G. Rich
ems of Grouse Creek, Utah, and Miss
Mabel Hunter of Oakley, Ida; MILFORD
l. Woodruff of Caldwell, Alberta, Can
ada, and Miss Gertrude Atkins of Card
ston, Alberta. Canada.
BODY REACHES OGDEN.-The body
of Charles L. Woodruff, who died in
Tombstone. AriZ., March 80. arrived in
Ogden yesterday. Mr.. Woodruff was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Woodruff,
and died from pneumonia The remains
are being held at the Larkin undertake
ing parlOrs, awaiting Instructions from
Mrs. Woodruff, mother of the deceased,
who is now in Big Muddy. Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
SCHOOL IN BAD CONDITION
Official Inspection Disclosed That
High School Building Deserves
Severe Condemnation.

Following an inspection of the Ogden
High school by the mayor, chief of po-
ice. city engineer and sanitary inspector
yesterday. conditions in the school were
Nvundly condemned. Among other things,
officials were impressed with the bad
fIhung, poor ventilation and inferior ia
NAfues for preventing loss of life in case
M(fire- In unmeasured terms the base
nent in which the commercial depart
ntent of the school is located was con-
demned. While the building was found
to be kept in a clean condition, its con-
struction was pronounced poor and unit
for the purposes for which it is being
used.
In striking contrast were the condl-
was also Inspected yesterday. The VEN
tilatioI and lighting as well as the san
itary conditions. were considered the best,
and with the exception of a few doors
which We're found TO swing INTO the
building instead Of out. but little was
found that cOulu be adversely criticised.
Health conditions, according 10 re-
port made to the board of education last
night, have materially improved IN Os-
den during the past week. The number
Of cases of cOntagion reported was con-
siderabiy less. although the same num-
Der of children were out of school dur
ing the week This is said to be due to
a mild epidemic of the mumps. New
cases Of cOntagion reported Were:
Measles. twenty-five; scarlet fever, two:
smallpox. two Twelve applications for
teachers positions were received. The
finance committee reported Sl7,59 81 on
hand. A number of bills were allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
TALKS ON TRADES UNIONS
Bishop F. S. Spaulding Delivers In
teresting Address to Striking
Shopmen at Labor Hall.

Bishop F. S. Spaulding addressed the
striking shopmen yesterday afternoon on
organized labor. Bishop Spauiding traced
the history of organized labor back to
the Mosaic period, showing that in bib
hcal times there existed trade unions. He
did not touch on the present differences
between the Rio Grande and its shopruen.
but told in an interesting manner of past
labor troubles and of the good that had
been accomplished by trade organiza-
tions.
The master mechanics office of the
Rio Grande last evening stated that there
were no developments in the strike situa-
ton.
1T has been currently reported thai
the men in the car shops would go out
today-have any gone out?"
Not that we know Of"
The statement was also made that no
more new men had arrived and none
were expected Immediately.
Arrangements for the dance to be given
Tuesday night in Kennedy's hall have
been completed. The committee having
the affair in charge is meeting with graf
flying success. The purpose of the dance
is to raise money for the benefit of those
who have come out on strike and who
are not protected by. organizations.
Fred Wilson and f. j. Murphy, two nom
union shopmen employed as strikebreak-
ers were arrested last night by the po-
lice on charges of drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
NOlSELESS GUN APPALlS.
Maxim Conscience Stricken by His
Invention.
Hartford Cor Washington Post)

Hartford Cor Washington POst)
noiseIess firearm echoing around the
world. Hiram Percy Maxim. son of the
inventor of the machine-gun, admitted
frankly that he stands conscience
stricken in the presence of this mon
strous child of his brain.
The simple truth is that l am
ashamed of myself" said Mr.. Maxim,
responding half heartedly TO congratu-
lations at his home, $50 Prospect ave-
nue. this city. II am fully conscious OF
the awful posi- bilities of this gun, and
my conscience is not at all easy on the
subject. If il could be taken hold of
by the government alone and its manu-
facture be restricted TO the government,
it might not be so bad. But know that
that is impossible under the circum-
stances. and / regret that there can be
little doubt that advantage is already
being taken of my idea by those for
whom ii was never intended
His face was grave. In advance of
everybody else he has seen the far
reaching effect of his devilish device.
1T possesses" said Mr.. Maxim, 'all
those attributes which prevent any no
tice or alarm when the gun is fired
And" he added. when you can dis
charge a bullet with practically the
same velocity and accuracy as with the
old gun. and do it silently, ii is evil
dent that you have very dangerous
possibility
Among these possibilities-and Mr.
Maxim, with evident sincerity and con-
Germ, admits them--are that the armies
of the United States may at some future
time be overpowered by this gun. de-
vised by an American citizen, and that
the weapon may fall into the hands of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw Brings Action
Against Proprietor of Leading
New York Hotel,

New York. April 3.-Papers were served
on James b. Regain, manager of the Ho-
tel KnickerbockeT, today in a suit brought
by Mrs. Evelyn Thaw to recover $50. zoe
damages for alleged injury to her feel
ings by stories that she and r. r. Thomas
had been asked TO leave the hotel grill
room.
Mr.. Regain turned the papers over to
his counsel Later he said that he did
not look at them long enough TO find out
just why Mrs. Thaw was suing him
he thought it was for being put out of
the hotel or because he said he put her
out. She denied having been there.
Mrs. Thaw's complaint will be filed in
the supreme court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04

If you garden for profit or pleasure
it pays to plant Nogeler's seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
Relief Society Organized.

Made necessary by the resignation of
Mrs. Martha CrltchloW from the presl-
dency of the First Ward Relief society,
that organization was reOrganized yes
terday. and the following officers sus-
tanned: President. Harriet +. WOOdman-
see: first counselor. Wealthy d. En-
sign. second counselor. Clara Snedaker,
secretary. Annie Peterson; assistant sec
rotary. Lillian 3. Belnap: treasurer, An
ME Jackson 0rganist. Wealthy Pin
cock
Mrs. CTitchlOws resignation was ten
dered on account of failing health. She
and her first counselor. Mrs. Lorena
the relief society since 1879. and the other
counselor, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, since 1900.
The labOrs of the retiring officers were
commended by Jane S. Richards and
Bishop y. II Ensign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
COLORADO SHERlfF'S
EFFORTS REWARDED

Reno. New. April 3.-A special 10 the
Journal from Fallon says:
Sheriff Won Phul of Teller county. Col
orado, recaptured W. II. Matney after a
chase that had extended through Colora-
do. New Mexico. Arizona and most of the
mining camps of Nevada. Matney was
arrested in Teller county for stealing rich
ore from a mine i'm which he was working
He was placed under $1,000 bonds. and
jumped his bond. When captured in the
blacksmith shop in which he was work.
ing today. he congratulated Won Phul for
getting him, saying that he would have
had enough funds in two days more to
have left the country for China.