davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

HORSES AND MULES-Our Mr..
Hood returned Monday from st.
Louis with selected load of mules
ana horses. Call and see them. They
IRE the KIND. Gregory Hood Live
o.ooh Co. 1919
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

FINEST CELERY from now on, until
January 1st. j. b. Mackorell. 1872.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

FOR SALE-A fine all-round horse
for no fault. Apply to John A. Stew
man, Lancaster. I7-ls
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

81 fCIAL BARGAINS-In hats this
week and small lot of ladies' coats
at and below cost for next ten days.
Mrs. Mary Bell. 1870
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

IF ANY of your folks are going to get
married, don't fail to get the invita-
tions printed at the News Office, Lam
caster. ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

NOTICE-My Singer machine office
is now upstairs over Heath Jones
CO.'S store. Look for the "Siuger"
sign at head of iron stairway. A. b.
Lindsay, Agt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

FOR THE balance of the season, the
West q Blackmon gins will run only
three days week-Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays. l7-lS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From lot
rear Heath-JOnes Co, black mare
with white hind feet, about years
old, weight about 1900 lbs. Send in
formation to Elliott's stables, Lane as
ter, =. C.. Cleve Small. IS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
FROM St5 TO $40 SAVED BY PURCHASING
The SOUTHERN'S SCHOLARSHIPS ATT ONCE
Many avaing themselves the extremely low, rates
now offered by the Southern Shorthand and Business
University of Atlanta Georgia

saved s2 Are the
Busn
week not had
as olows
by
to
southern TO-DAY and " ~
deductng
the
VINO inoeS' ior
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

WE WANT ALL THE LADIES
of Lancaster TO know that we have
just received an attractive line of
oriental goods suitable for hristmas.
s. Daghir e. co
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

FOR handsome wedding invitations
write, call or phone the News office
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

ALL PARTIES indebted to Mccain &
Stewart are hereby notified to pay at
once, as we need the money and are
contemplating change in our busi-
ness. l6-IS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

one hundred and thirty eight miners
were smothered to death by an explo-
sion in Pennsylvania mine Saturday.
Three thousand people were render
ed homeless at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sun
day by the overhowing of Cottonwood
river.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

FOR RENT-A six-room dwelling in
East End. Possession given imme-
diately. Apply to L. Z. Clyburn. ls
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
The Way to Get This Bargain

The Way to Get This Bargain
ubayntth
n
Ask Atlanta's Business Men
Applications special
TYofth
Z
PRESIDENT Atlanta Ga For visduc '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-There We're not many peo-
pie out last night to greet the COM
pany sailing under the name, PAINT
ing the Town. The title itself, per-
haps, made tbeater-goers Just bit
apprehensive. That their fears were
well grounded very few moments at
the show sulficed to demonstrate. The
entertainment Is one of the cheapest
and in places the coarsest, which the
theater boards have held FOR long
time past. How the eastern people
who make bookings for the western
houses, ever allowed such an aggre-
cation to blow into Salt Lake, is one
of the marvels that only the eastern
people can explain.
Thcatcr--Wilton Lackaye opens to.
night In THE Bondman.' The man
agement desire to impress on patrons
that in order to allow Mr.. Lackaye to
make his San Francisco connection In
Ogden. tomorrow nights performance
will begin at O'clock sharp. The cur
tain will rise at the usual hour to-
night. and at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon.
Orpheuni-Tonight is society night
at this popular place of entertainment.
The headlner, the orchestra and the
kinodrome are the most interesting fea-
lures of the bill.
Grand-Theodore Torch and his
company wind up the week in THE
King OF the Opium Ring tomorrow
night. The next bill will be Ills Ter
rible Secret"
Iyric--The new bill which the Zinu
Comedy company is presenting Is
"Teezy Weezy' adapted from a Weber
e Field absurdity. Tomorrow night an
up-to-date performance OF "Olivettc"
viii be presented.
Music Fcstlval--Commenc to-
morrow morning the students of the
universities, colleges. high schools and
the DISCREET schools can make their re-
servatlons for seats for the Music Fes-
tival. During the week 10000 Student
checks" were distributed among the
various schools of the city. and will
be used by them In obtaining the
special rate. High schools and unlver-
stiles will be given 25 cent rate and
the district schools 10 cent rate. The
20 cent tickets will be reserved. II has
been decided not TO commence the af-
ternoon concert until 3:45 o'clock. thus
affording all teachers and students the
opportunity Of attending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
RAISED THEIR SALARIES.
And Now Royal Laundry Directors
Are Suing Their Associates.

A suit between certain directors
and stockholders Of the Royal Laun-
dry and other directors OF the same
institution, WAS filed today I'm the dis
trlct court The case is entitled Will
liam II, Fitzpatrick, Ray Van Colt and
Harold Van Colt, plaintiffs, versus
Albert Van Colt, Charles II. Miller,
William II. Linnell, Caleb w Chap
man, William Lake, seba Chapman,
John r. Smith, David Gallifent, John
Illingsworth, Rowland Williams and
the Royal Laundry, corporation, de-
feudants
The plaintiffs allege, In effect, that
the Royal Laundry came into posses
sion OF the property and plant OF the
American Steam * Hand Laundry,
Sept. /. 1906, that corporation was
formed, etc, and that NJ meeting
of the directors subsequently held, the
salaries OF all working stockholders
were fixed. IL is further alleged In
the complaint that on two occasions
thereafter AT meetings or which De
rcctors w, II, Fitzpatrick and Kay Van
Cot had no notice, the said salaries
were raised 50 per week IN eaeh M
stance, all Of which N alleged to have
been In violation of the duty OF the
directors who made the Increase.
Plaintiffs ask that defendants be re-
strained from drawing or receiving out
OF the corporate funds OF the COM
pany any salary oyer and above the
amounts originally fixed. and that up
on anal determination of the cause
defendants be compelled 70 pay back
into the treasury Of the Corporation
ali moneys wrongfully ana lrauul-
lpntly taken and approprlateu ny e@0h
OF defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. oUAYLE.
Held ut the Home of Alonzo L.. Hyde
This Morning.

Funeral sirvices over the remains OF
Mrs. Annie Quayie. who died in Salt
Lake city, Monday morning, March l6, in
her seth year. were held this morning
at 1880 o'clock. at the home of Alonzo
h. Hyde, North Temple street. Bishop
Franklin S Tingey, presiding. Mrs
Quayle was sister Of the late Richard
Ballantyne. well known as the founder
of the l.atter-day Saints Sabbath
schools. She was boru Sept. 2, 1873. in
Scotland, and came to America In lsiS.
the whole family having Joined the
Church, except the father who died in
1899. without having heard the gospel
Her mother. Ann Bannerman Ballantyne,
with her whole family gathered TO Nau-
VOC in 1913. and with them bore all the
hardships incident to those days, and TO
pioneer days in Utah. where they gather
ed in 1s4s. Mrs. Quayle passed through
many trials without complaint and proved
faithful to the end. Remarks eulogistic
of her career and explanatory of her
sweet and helpful disposition were made
by Annie Taylor Hyde, Thomas Iayior
and Edward II. Anderson A quartet OF
the Seventeenth ward gave appropriate
music, and the closing prayer was ofier-
ed by Richard \. Baliantyne. The re-
mains were shipped to Ogden this after
noon for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
WAS NOT A SUBSCRIBER.
George Albert smith Tells OF Use of
His Name.

In the soliciting of subscribers to the
timber land tip deal, 1t now appears
that the names of several prominent
and highly respected citizens We're used
by agents for the tlpster positively
without their consent or knowledge.
To several persons it was stated that
George Albert Smith was subscrlDef'
and efforts were made 10 bolster up IN
ducements that the persons APP
preached subscribe by this representa-
ton, coupled with the use OF otler
names equally as prominent.
you can say for me- declared MI
Smith today, "that / positively was not
a subscriber to this matter and tur-
thermore that / advised everyone VINO
asked me about II that II was probably
fraudulent. l think that L kept at least
90 or 80 people from going in or II
they went in from making any COLI
tract that would require them to pay
over a cent OF money until they hnal-
~ had title to their land, and the
original proposition required such con-
tracts.
Several people mentioned 1t 10 me
In salt Lake, and over the phone from
outside points. They asked my opin-
ion as to whether 1t violated any law.
[ told them that If they could actually
get onto government timber land 1t
was worth while to do II, and that
II the parties manipulating this thing
were honest there was no danger but
II they were dishonest there was every
danger / advised them that IL the
men were honest they could not OBJ
ject to the entryman taking along his
own surveyor, taking him openly TO
the registration office, and letting him
check up his land, for otheiwiSe he
might be located anywhere from the
middle of the Pacific 10 the bottom OF
some swamp. l told them, when they
mentioned a plan to allow some other
party to pay their fling fees. that this
was clearly Illegal and also that 1t
would be Illegal to let any party furn-
ish their railroad fares, for this, too,
was one of the things mentioned as an
lnducement. II had the look OF fraud
10 me from the FIRST, 'and at no time
went into It or considered going in"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
NEW COMPANIES.

The Myton Irrigation company OF
Myton, Utah. filed articles OF incor-
poratlon with the secretary OF state
today. TO acquire and use the waters
of Duchesne river. IN Wasateh county
win be the purposes OF the company
which has capitalization of $4,000
In shares OF the par value OF 90 cents
each D. r., Baboock Is president, and
director; A. NJ. Todd Vice president,
and director; j. O, Hahn, secretary,
and director; @. II, Beggs, treasurer,
and director; l. w. Odekirk, director
Articles of Incorporation of the Manti
steam Shearlng and Dipping company
We're filed in the Office OF Secretary OF
state Tlngey today The concern IL
capitalized for 5000. or 200 shares, or
the mar value of sg5 each In all there
are 22 stockholders, Luther futile Is
president; Jacdb Winch, wee presl-
dent A. H. Christensen, secretary and
treasurer, sAd thvse with 4. ~ Mel-
riam and l. ID. Voorhees,, form the
board OF directors The company VIII
carry on general sheep shearlng ana
dipping business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
FIRE AT LUMBER PLANT.

Sparks from a chimney at the Tay-
lor- Romney- lumber COM
pany's Office on Second West and South
Temple street this morning caused
much excitement and wild ruinors. The
sparks set fire to the shingles on the
roof, and after an alarm had been sent
in, 1t was reported that the entire plant
was on fire. The apparatus from No
was first on the scene, and then a
call was sent In for the apparatus from
headquarters. The damage does not
amount to more than S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20

sentiment and the consequent fight for
place that viii result, IN case the
Chitchow wing can lead itself into
the convention in numbers sufficient to
be q voting Potentially The Critch-
low subcommittee OF seven has been
appointed for the purpose OF meeting
with the state committee and suggest
ing the proper breadth for the va a.
the convention. What result its efforts
will have win be apparent in the docu-
ment which Issues after the meeting of
April s.
Murray boasts Socialist local COM
prlsing fifty members OF which number
over one-third are ladies, Mrs Laura
a. Williams, secretary and treaurei,
sends an open invitation to attend the
meetings and also invites discussion
on these occasions. They are held in
the Murray Opera House every Satur-
day evening Tomorrow night a de-
bate between Major Kneer and Atty. r.
+. Wixom will be the feature together
with general program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.
Talesmcn for April Term of Federal
Court Notified TO Appear

Jurors drawn for the April term of
the federal court are now being notified
to put In an appearance by April 10,
Those who were drawn for the grand
jury are: John Holly. Mampleton; A.
NJ Lambert, Salt Lake city; j. T. Mar
shall, Salt Lake City; w. S. Hendricks.
Richmond; Edward Wall. Mt Pleasant.
hi; A. G. Fell. Ogden Heber Bennion,
Taylorsville; Fred w, Morgan, Park
city; Albert Hogen. MAMMOTH David
Il, Lyon, salt Lake City; Joseph w
Houston. Salt Lake; d. N. Bea, Eph-
rain; Milton Moodoy Oasis; w X.
spofford, Provo; IT. c. waltersplel, Salt
Lake; Joseph T.. Thorn, Pleasant Green;
j. William Edmunds, Salt Lake City;
", b. Pryor Logan; r.. H. Adderly,
Chapman, American Fork.
The petit jurors are; X. A. Ranck,
Salt Lake; A. Mel Boyle, ogden; John
*. Hardy Salt Lake; Alfred Picot, Lo-
gam Z. c. Watkins Provo; p. p.
Thomas, Spanish Fork; G. Il. Bakely,
Salt Lake; j. A. Depue Robinson Roe
Harris, Richmond; II. p. Mason, salt
Lake; h. y. Clark. 0phir; f., H. Stout,
American Fork; William barton, Park
city; j. II. Mcdonald, Heber; j. NJ.
Halliday, santaquin James Chase, Ne
phi Schuler Il. White, Pennington:
w, NJ. Mangum Provo; Harrison
Spears. salt Lake; r, w. Wing. Salt
Lake: w. d. Terry, Falrview; James
Martin, Far West; II. G. Rollins, Salt
Lake; C. w. Knudscn. Brigham City:
Max Davidson Ogden; William Arm
strong Milford l.. A. Colvln, Payson;
Benjamin w Dansie, Salt Lake. II c.
Hansen. Logan; George w Bradley.
Mammoth; John Morley, Eureka; Dam
lei Nelson. Moroni: II G. Blumenthal,
Provo: r. II. Miles, Jr. smlthheld; y.
r Mcdonald, Price; Joseph Grlbble.
Gunnison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
Mcdonald has given new impetus to coco,
drinking. The grocers say they never saw anv
thing like the demand there is for his pure solu
bic cocoa. One quality, one price.
Mcdonald. Of chocolates in the world
BURGLARS PLEAD.

George Morris, Pat Mullen and b. e.
Sherwood, the three men who We're ar
rested while in the act of robbing the
fur store of 1. c. Glosz on the night
OF the l7th were arraigned this morn
ing IN the criminal division of the city
court before Judge Diehl. They plead
ed not guilty, but We're too tired to &c
through preliminary hearing. and
consequently waived the examination
and were ordered bound over to await
the action of the district court. In
default of $500 bail they were hand
cuffed and marched to Sheriff Emery
domicile on west Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
Rio Grands Western Says Strike
OF Shop-Men is Not
BOthering.
SIX MEN JOIN THE STRIKERS.
Ono of --latest Recruits Tells Ills Side
OF the Story and His Hunt
For Work.

The Rio Grande Western says the
strike of shopmen is not botherlng
freight or passenger movement at all.
Some of the more laxative strik-
ors say the company Is having diff
cult time of It,
From Colorado come the same two
reports from the same two sources.
Trains came in on time TO the dot
yesterday, and No, is reported an
hour late. only. today. No. 5 is tray
cling In several sections and each
section Is a big train in itself; hence
the delay, reports tho company.
A mornings visit to the shops
shows about 80 men at work repair
ing rolling stock The yards are
quiet and few idlors are to be seen
about the depot.
Reports from various points In the
cast bring the information that idle
men are eager to come west for work
and presumably authentic dispatches
say several hundred men are now be-
ing distributed along the line.
SIX JOIN STRIKERS.
The 90 men who reached Salt Lake
day before yesterday are at work,
with the exception of n half dozen
who Joined the strikers. Some OF
those at work this morning We're
questioned. All asserted their inten-
tion of staying at WORK as long as
good wages we're paid them. Several
said they have been out of work for
several months, and il was n welcome
opportunity to get much-needed bread
and butter that WAS offered them
fhrntlnh nj In fYpn n
shopmen.
STRIKE BREAKERS SIDE.
II am man that wouldn't do am
other workingman bit of harm
knowingly said an elderly man.
"Tll share my last bit of bread and
butter with anyone that's right, but
I've got family and we haven't been
eating too heavy for some months. |
hunted for work day after day, but
cNlld get nothing more than an oc-
easional job. We did manage to stay
healthy until ] was given "A chance to
go to work and | took the job without
hesitating. Ii was my family that |
was thinking about Maybe II / was
alone IN this world. it would be diff
ferent, but with times so blamed hard
a mans first duty Is to those depen'
dent upon him"
STRIKERS ATTITUDE.
Here. on the other hand, is how one
of the most prominent strikers ex-
plains his attitude: II confess ! don't
Ike strikes, but there was nothing
else left for us to do. For years and
years we have been bcttering the
condition of the working man by or
ganizing and bringing the standard
of workmanship higher and to con-
tinue working under the set of rules
created by the Rio Grande company
would have been to relinquish every
thing which has helped US
DIRECTIONS IN DENVER.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Denver says:
OF 100 strikebreakers who arrived
here from the east yesterday to take
the places of Denver g. Rio Graude
striking shopmen. 81, the union leaders
say. have already deserted. The new
men. 1t is said. will be distributed along
the system The 800 strikebreakers who
were reported to have been shipped
from Chicago Wednesday night did not
arrive here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

April 6--RepubIican state neeting,
Salt Lake.
April SO--Nevada Republican dele
gates convention, at Winnemucca.
May 9--Republican judicial conven-
tion, this district to nominate four
judges and district attorney.
May-Demucratic judicial convention.
May 12-Tdaho Republican state con-
vention to choose delegates for Chi
cago.
June 3--Iduho Democratic state dele
gates convention. Twin Falls.
June l6-Republican National con-
Nention, Chicago.
July Democratic national con-
Vention, Denver
Aug ~ Nevada Republican state con-
ventlon, to nominate n state ticket at
Goldheld.
Aug, i-Idaho state convention at
Wallace.
Sept. Idaho Republican convention
60 name state ticket, Boise.
While american party Chairman j.
j.. Darmer has not yet announced an
american" call Cor a judicial cOnVen-
tiun or conventions TO send Democratic
Americans" to Denver. or Republican
"Americans" 10 Chicago. still IL Is GER
tain that when the persuaders get
read to pull the strings Jerry win act
The "Americnn' policy calls for con-
testing delegations ana for a judicial
ticket in this district.
The Republican state committee Is
the next general political center about
which interest viii focus. Chairman
Wesley X. Walton mas announced the
date. and IT viii be April 6. and the
place, the rooms OF the state land
board, in the county building. Tho
committee while in session WIN arrange
a call for the convention 10 choose del-
egates To the Chicago national conyen-
tion. The matter OF selecting these
delegates Is harder IN this case than or
dinarily on account of the division OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
CIDDEo GOES BACK.
Special Officer Dewitt Takes Italian
Dynamitcr 10 British Columbia.

Special officer Dewitt left Salt Lake
at noon today for British Columbia with
Francesca Ciddeo in custody Ciddeo
goes back to Canada to face trial upon
Il charge of dynamiting hotel aud
killing the prophetors daughter officer
Dewitt has made hosts Of friends dur
Ing his extended visit IN salt Lake,
ana small army OF Salt Lakers were
down 10 the train TO see him off He
has found "A fondness for salt Lake
growing greater each day and says he
VIII come down fOr a Vih.t as soon as
possible The next time he comes 10
Salt Lake he will be accompanied by
Mrs, Dewitt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has surpassed all other medicines. In merit.
sales and cures.
II has the abiding confidence OF the people,,
the strongest proof Of It's unequaled worth.
II purlAes the blood, cures all blood dis.
CAGES, all humors and eruptions.
II strengthens the stomach creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual LIQUID, or IN new tablet form
called Sarsntaba. 100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
TURNED OVER TO STUDENTS.

The remains of John Eilts, the man
who hung himself to horseshoe the
other day. were not claimed by any
one so in accordance with the
statutes herein made and provided
the body has been handed over to the
medical students at the state uniVer-
sity for dissection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20
JUDGE A. B. HAYES
OF OGDEN RESIGNS
Especial to The nNews.nl

VSptVIaI 10 INC NUNS.
Washington. u. c., March 2O.-Judge
a. E. Hayes of Ogden, Utah, solicit, :
of internal revenue, today sent his res
ignation to the president and will enter
the employ of a large corporation with
offices here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-20

Mr.. Bywater. and have not faith in it
under MIR, Vail, since the Redman fire;
also that they would have more faith
IN II under Vail than under "a new ana
untried man 1 say this absolutely
In the interests of no man, and with
out favorng anyone, but to merely put
on record on what basis insurance rates
are figured. We are naturally inter-
efficient, or so figuring 1t If 1t is not,
but we do not care what means are en-
ploYed TO make it so"