davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
BOY NOT MURDERED.
Yemth Turms Up Despite cOmfession o.
Crazy Negro.

Youth TWFma Up DeNDite CO1KeENlVA OK
Crazy Negro.
Bristol, Va. May 31.--James Hines,
the ls-year -old nephew OF Mayor Hines
OF Abingdon. va, whom Robert Moores
q negro last week confessed 20 having
murdered, has been located in Ohio
The boy writes that he had read
the stories OF his supposed death.
Moore, who IL deranged, declared he
cut or the boys head and secreted
the body. Search revealed the remains
of a dog.
The negro narrowly escaped death
at the hands Of mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
PhIIaaeIuhlo ITor,c snow

Philadelphia, May s1.-The eighs
tenth annual open air exhibition OF
the Philadelphia horse show assoeia-
ton began here today, More than
$4,000 viii be distributed IN cash
prizes during the week IN addition To
handsome cups. vases and plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
49, woman Mothar.

Cleveland. O.. May s1-"I've got to
murder some one today and II might
as well be you" Fred Daniels q ne
gro. said to his mother today. Daniels
drew a razor across the woman's
throat, causing what viii probably be
a fatal wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
CALI for Clrln nurn,

Oklahoma City. May si.--The olziAa
homa College for young women sit-
uated two miles north OF Okiahema
city was burned tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
MILLIoN DOLLARS LOST.

Great Grain Docks are destroyed ~
Fire.
San Francisco. May 31.-Two thous-
and feet of the Nevada grain docks at
Port Costa. on the bay, In which all
the grain from California for foreign
ports is loaded. was burned tonight
81, 200, 600. Nine hundred tons OF grain
and one hundred tons OF hops were
destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

dish rs Ia inches long aad silver
plate.
The service win remain ON exhibi-
ton here uneff tomorrow. when II will
be taken ont 70 the eattleshfp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
THE WEATHER.

washingtsn, May s1--Forecast for
Alabamas--Thunder showers Tuesday
ana wednesdays light 70 moderate va
riable winds, mostly southeriy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
WILL HONOR
SHIP TODAY
Gift for Battleship
Mississippi.
READY AT HORN ISLAND
Rain Changes Program Of Entel
tainment.
Gevsrasr N..i ara STAG reach r.soa-
xeuia aad soin Theussnds who
WIN Take Part IN the
Program.

Scranton. Misc, May 3l.--Although q
steady downponr of rain and prospects
of stormier weather threatened for a
time to upset completely the program
for the entertainment Of the oficers
from the battIeship Mississippi today
and possibly the plans for the presen-
tation OF the silver service to the ves-
sci tomorrow, today's functions Were
successfully given and tonight there
ID every indication that fair weather
and smooth sea will insure the car
rying out OF the intended presentation
ceremonies Tuesday,.
In view OF the fact that the Mis-
sissippi Ii lying some ten miles In the
gulf from the city OF Pascagouia a
continuation of this mornings stormy
condition would have doubtless pre-
vented a trip from here to the vessel.
In such an event the silver service
would have been presented on shore.
However, such q contingency seems
now fully preciuded
The smaller OF the two light house ten
ders anchored near the batt1eship start
ed TO draw aiongsiae this morning at
take on board the ofiicers designated
to represent Mississippi here today.
when It was apparent that the heavy
rolling seas would almost certainly
have crushed the smaller vessels
against the large one. The members
of the party were therefore forced 20
brave the weather from warship TO
transports In water boats.
A distinguished party OF Mississip-
plans are here to participate In the
Ceremonies IT Includes Governor Noel.
senator ELECT John Sharp Williams, ex-
Governor Longino. Congressman e. j.
Bowers and Private" John Allen Gov
ernor Sanders and party Of Louisiana
are expected to arrive here early to-
morrow.
This afternoon officers from the Mis-
stppi were given boat ride ON the
Pasca goula river and tonight were
the guests of honor at reception
banquet and ball. Ex-Governor Long
inc and other prominent Misaissippiana
RESPONDED 10 tohstS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
Snow IN COLORADO.

Leadvifie. Colo, May 91-Two
inches OF snow fell in this city
today. II was the latest snow
fall ever recorded here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

washington, May s1.--President aft
arrived In Washington from Gettys-
burg at s:i5 .. M tonight. He was
accompanied BY his brother. Charles
p. Taft and his daughter, Miss Helen
Taxt. others Of the oficiai party miss
ed the train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
DENVER WANTS
THE INFORMATION
Asks About Our Water System
Thinks of Buying Its
Water Plant.

Denver is now discussing the PROPOSE
ton OF furnishing its own water supply
and two letters were received yesterday
by the local waterworks department ask
ing for information in regard to the To-
cal system. The letters are evidently be-
ing circulated among other cities, and
the aldermen and others Of the Colorado
metropolis are evidently much interested
in the matter
The franchise between the city Of Den
yer and the private water company will
expire on April 10, 1910, and the citizens
ing the plant and running a municipal
plant. In one letter It is shown that the
cost OF a siX-rOOm house in Denver for
water per year is S11.20. while the cost
IN Salt Lake IS only a little more than
S916
One OF the letters received Yesterday
was from J. c. Craig, secretary Of the
Water Consumers Protective association
of Denver, and the other was from r.
A Young, alderman from the Tenth ward.
Figures compiled by Ed Kneass, chief
deputy in the WaterWOrks department.
show that Salt Lake consumed 10 100000
gallons of water last year, or 80 gallons
per capita on a basis Of a population Of
$4,000. The consumption this year will be
smaller for the reason that there was
much rain this summer, while there was
practically none a year ago. There are
more than 10 miles OF water mains in
Salt Lake and 344 hydrants.
The information viii be sent to Den
YER at once, and is only a small part Of
the constant inquiries received regarding
the water system of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
ANGEL WANTS
REAL DIVORCE
Answers Wife'S Charges Ask
ing for Separate Mantle
nanCe-CaSe in Court.

Though Mrs Mary Z. Angel IS suing
Albert Z, Angel for separate mainte-
nance OF SO a month, besides asking for
the household furniture, valued at $500
It 124 East Fifth South street, the hus-
band yesterday filed an answer TO his
Wife's charges, in which he asks for an
absolute divorce from her. He charges
his wife with cruelty toward him. and
with remaining out until late hours Of
the night with other men, and frequent
ing questionable places. He says she left
aim for e month, early last year, against
his wishes.
The Angel case was before Judge G.
". Morse OF the district court yester-
day afternoon. when Mrs. Angel won q
partial victory, She was given tempo
rary maintenance Of So a month, until
the case Is finally tried. and Angel was
instructed 70 pay her attorney SIS within
q month.
Angel, on the stand. told the court
that his wife could have all Of the house
hold goods and said ne had told her
she could have everything Of his but the
clothing on his back. So the court en-
tered an order that this 30 to the wife,
zoo.
The case viii come up for further
hearing later, on the answer ard cross
complaint of Angel for an unconditional
divorce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation OF the Thor
Mining company Of Salt Lake were filed
yesterday with the county clerk. The
capital stock is Sl00.0UU In shares of 10
cents each. Of which 100000 shares are
held as treasury stock. Officers are W.
I. Snyder, president; Peter Kaas, vice
president; Bismarck Snyder director, and
Blaine Bowman, secretary and treasurer.
Sophie ID. Haas holds 5000 shares. The
capitalization is represented In the trans
fer Of the Thor mining claims. one to
nine, the Cora, Dora Queen Bess and
Zeus, one to six, i'm the Big Cottonwood
mining district. Salt Lake county, and the
Snake creek district, in Wasatch county.
The Globe Mercantile company, which
will carry on a general business in Castle
Dale, Emery county, filed articles Of in
corporation with the secretary Of state
yesterday, with a capital stock of $4,000,
i'm shares Of s. each. Officers are Hector
Evans. president, NJ Glassman, vice
president; w. g. Behunin, secretary and
treasurer; these also forming the direc-
torate. The new company takes over the
old Globe Mercantile company, which was
conducted by Evans and Behunin, for 372
shares of stock in the new company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
SCHEMES MEAN
SERIOUS INJURY
Insurance Commissioners Re-
solve Against Promotion
Plans of Companies.

Colonel George B. squires, state com
missioner of insurance, Is in receipt Of
a copy Of the resolution passed by the
fortieth session Of the National Conven-
ton Of Insurance Commissioners at Colo
RADIO Springs, Aug. "A, relative TO promo
ton schemes widely existing in the in
sJTanCe field. The commissioners recon-
mend the passage by the various states
OF laws requiring that the capital stock
Of all insurance corporations shall be full
" paid up in cash before a charter is
issued and prohibiting the licensing of any
company hereafter formed if the expense
Of its organization and the placing of
its stock has exceeded per cent of the
total contribution by the stockholders.
The commissioners characterize the pro-
motion schemes as perniciOUs and wholly
indefenstble being bound to result IN
widespread disappointment and financial
loss to the public and the serious injury
and Generalization Of the legitimate in
suTanCe business.
In the resolution attention is called to
the TACT that the sale Of stocks of newly
organized insurance companies, holding
companies or securities companies, whose
principal assets consists of such stock
through soliciting agents necessarily in
wolves large promotion expense. which
must come out of the amount invested
10y the purchaser and therefore cannot go
TO the treasury of the company for its
benefit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Five. 10, 121s, IS. 20 cents a double
roll. ". r. Alexander, l46 East Sec
ond South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
No Laughing Allowed There.

Neither men nor women are allowed
to laugh when their nerves are shat
tered. That is. their nerves don't allow
them to. But one box of Sexine Pills
viii make you feel better. 81 box. six
boxes S., with full guarantee for any
form of weakness in men or women.
Address or call F. J. Hill Drug Co,
The Never Substitutors, corner Sec
ond South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NICHOLS WANTS DEED
FROM STATE TO LAND

Application for a writ Of mandate to
compel the state Board Of Land Com
missi0ners to sign over to him title to
q certain tract Of land in Salt Lake
county was filed in the district court
yesterday by Thomas Nichols. ". D.
Candland, ". H. FarnswOrth, William
H. THAN, NJ. NJ. steele and a. G.
Giauques members Of the land board
are named as defendants.
The land, $50 acres, was first sold
to Oscar Booker on October l. 1900,
under ten years contract, for $500.
II has changed hands repeatedly and is
now owned by Nichols, il is claimed
and ali of the purchase price has been
paid. The application for a writ is
asked owing 10 the refusal Of the
board 20 sign the deed 20 Nichols until
the ten years have expired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PACKING COMPANY
FILES BIG MORTGAGE

a supplemental mortgage for s. 900
Og9 was filed in the county recorders
office yesterday by the Cudahy Pack
ing company Of Nebraska, covering the
land owned by the company in Salt
Lake. The mortgage is made to the
Iiliois Trust & Savigs bank and Will
and is made payable on May / 1924
The mortgage is dated May /, 1903, at
per cent interest payable every six
months
All Of the property Of the company IS
included in the mortgage deed, and in
Guides the salt Lake property, de
Scribed as follows, Beginning at a
point 6 rods north OF the southwest
corner OF lot 2 block 43, plat a, Salt
Lake City survey, and running north
Z rods, east 6 rods. south rods and
west rods 10 the point of commence
ment This property is at Third West
and Fifth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
EDUCATION BOARD HAS
COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Meetings galore are now the order
among the committees of the city board
Of education, The board viii hold two
sessions next Tuesday. one at noon,
when bids viii be opened for the new
heating plant at the Sumner school
ana another in the evening, when
good deal Of general business will be
taken W.
To prepare for these two meetings,
a session Of the committee on teachers
and school work viii be held Monday
at noon. One Of the matters to come
before ethe board will be the revised
contract with the University Of Utah
for the acceptance Of forty-five pupils
for the Normal Training school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NEW BUNGALOW WILL Be HANDSOME

The sketch given is that of a modern
bungalow, designed by Architect J. NJ.
Cahoon. to be erected for Freeman Bas-
sett at a cost of $500 in University
Heights.
This bungalow will be modern and
up-tO-date in every particular. It viii
consist Of six rooms, and in construction
the best of materials will be used.
As in most bungalows, the large liv-
Ing room will be the principal room. In
connection with this there will be a Ii
brary room, with book cases separating
the two. A seven-foot manteI of brick,
in mission style. will be built in the Ii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
TWO COMPLAINTS FROM
THE ATTORNEYS OFFICE

Two complaints were issued from the
county attorneys office Yesterday one
charging embCZzlement and the other
forgery. Samuel Porter borrowed an
$50 silver coruet from Earl Z. Gould,
musician, and is alleged TO have
beZzlement
John Henderson has been arrested by
the sherifTs forces and is held on the
charge Of forgery. He passed a check
for 500 on Matt Mattivi on September
/, and it IS now charged that the name
OF J. IT. Many was forged by Hender-
son. The check was made payable to
the Utah Construction company and
National bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
THE HERADREPUBcA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY SEPT TO- 1909

Ladies' fancy stock collars
embroidered with SILK on
heavy fiIIet net. Lace styles,
too
...-..-, 10C o-,,
The trueSt test of value is the
comparison. Test these. Worth
35e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation Of the
delicate membrane lining the sir-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Eiy's Cream Balm
through the nOstrils, so that the fevered
swollen tissues are reached at once
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm Is the remedy
you should use. Price 80 cts.
If you prefer TO use an atOmizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has All the
good qualities OF the solid form of this
remedy and viii rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine TO breed a dread
fuI habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price zoe, with spraying tube
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
56 Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
sRovopy stale Braad Depot,

omen every morning. Entrance on
Tbfrd South. Good bread very cheap. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Business College.

The I.atter-day Saints Business. Col
Iege viii open Sept. 10, 1909 Instruc-
ton will be given in the following
courses: English, bookkeeping, Stenog-
raphy, Typewriting Penmanship,
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
Law. Telegraph. Vocal Music, Physi-
cal Training. night school will be
conducted from October till April
Write for catalogue and terms. Both
pbOnes $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
The L. D. S. High School

The L. D. S. High School
Opeus sept. ID, 1909. The following
courses viii be given: Normal, Scien-
tific. Classical, Mechanic Arts, DOmes-
tic Science and Arts, Preparatory, and
Missionary. The Missionary course be
gins Immediately after the October
conference. Full particulars can be had
at the High school Office. Phones: Bell
1903, Ind 2007
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

brary nook, on both sides Of which will
be book cases. The ceiling of the COM
bined living room and library will be
done in heavy weathered oak beams.
The finish throughout will be in mis-
sion style.
The main hall leading to the bath
room separates the kitchen and dining
room from the sleeping apartments. The
kitchen is designed with the modern
idea Of making everything as cOnven-
lent as possible for the housewife. A
screened sleeping porch is one of the
many fine features of the dwelling. The
building viii be heated by hot water
system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-28

~ n aHW-MaHN 80 NUU M
Thee e stange tasenatton in the
ytteEy surroundln The tragedyo
Xlsaaeis Maryiands In which Edits
IA Weodi1 beautiful rich and
cgnp he yonrg woman, lost her lite
ard ofmef wal street broker endei
his existence fataer than face trial On
charge OF murder It Is claimed taat
tie former broker had q peculiar IN.
flpence over t6e young woman She
CINE East from California II Is
thought to spend the summer where
she would be near him. she let Her
husband 90 to Detroit and remained
at the home OF her foster father clpos.
ing to conceal her movements from
her most intimate friends. Having
been invited to visit the Eastman bun.
gaIow where tae absconding broke-,
whom she knew well, lived alone, she
at first declined but later consented
and on4saturday morning attired her.
self IN her most becoming gown and
started on the path OF doom. One ac.
count says that when she came from
her room and breaktasted preparatory
to visiting her dentist at Easton she
wore a linen suit Of "ashes OF roses"
cut in the most modish design. y
large plumed straw hat OF the Same
shade crowned her head. and, her feet
were encased IN dainty bronze pumps.
A belt of silk circled her waist and
was caught with an Oriental clasp
She was gaiety itself. so Col. Thomp
son says, and in this he is borne out
by Mrs. Emery, Of the Emery House
in Easton, where Mrs. woodlll Later
Id!ned. The woman had planned tc
meet Eastman at Royal Oak, half wa,
between Easton and the bungalow, anG
make the remainder of the Journey II
Eastman's launch. This plan was pro
posed by her, as In this way she couic
avoid meeting friends. 1t is though
that Mrs. Woodill had intended return
ing West 4 few days after her hus
haal left, but when she found East
man domiclled near her fathers hous,
she could not resist playing with fire
And thus We hsve another sermo,
on the need OF constant prayer tina
We be not led INTO temptation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-28

ants, and also the judges who made
the count. The count was verified and
found to be absolutely correct in every
way.
The contest is new over. Those who
fought and wan are to be douhly con.
graduated, first for their popularity
with their friends, and secondly for
having had the opportunity to demon.
strate the pluck that Is within them.
The losers are to be congratulated for
showing the public that they had the
vim and courage to stick to the end,
many of them against heavy odds, and
nothing will be lost to them for stand.
ing up and fighting even to the last
ditch. The first. battle only taxes ones
courage and prepares one for greater
ones In the future. The buslnessIike
way that this steady six weeks canvas
WAS conducted by some Of the moth.
ers of the babies proves their worth
to the community, and their neiuhhors
are proud that they have IL, the com;
munity so many who are willing and
capable Of making the showing that
was made by most all the contestants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-28
Mannintgon
News Notes

MANNqNGToN, June 2s.-The lab!
contest closed Saturday evening at II
O'clock. 1t was successful and SUI
prising in tae number of votes tina
came in late, but as was truly sab
from the first the ones least expectsi
to do anything were the ones at lasi
who scared far above every one Ay
almost countless votes. The winners
in Warrington district were: Helen
Bish. for LIST prize o. $4,000; chas
Minor, Jr.. I'd prize Of 5000; Maty
Elizabeth Warder, for Sd prize Of
$1,000.
Clafksburg won the game from Nan
nington at nome Saturday Afternoon
and likewise yesterday at clarksburs
Miss Beatty, who IS the cues II airsl
Howard shomalter d thS PEACOCK
Farm Eairtnohs VIZ xeFy Rsasalty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-28
1R&RnssR

L.nrHN"HLNN #HH.H HaH Ha#. [N.Ml
a mule had kicked him through fence,
And Bleeding In the ditch he lay;
The pain he suffered was intense,
Blu he was proof against dismay.
why should ! mourn my lot" he
thought
"or give expression to an oath7
She Kicked with one hind-toot-ah, what
II she had landed with them bothi"
There" said Addison Sprtggs when
he had peFused the uplifting words Of
the poet, is philosophy enough for
any man to get through the world On
with honoa To me that message
shall be as q star shining in the firmR
ment. It shall give nj strength by
day and guidance at night.
1t was a very rainy day-one OF those
days when the rain comes down with
no effort whatever, as II from long and
steady practtce-a day when every,
thing a soaked-a day when It
seemed as II everything would
always be soaked Addison sprtggs,
remembering the strengthening words
OF the poet, hurried across the
street at noon to get a sand,
witch and o cup of coffee. The
seats at the lunch counter were very
close together, and Mr.. Spriggs found
it necessary 10 wedge himself In be.
tween a fat man who drove a brew.
cry wagon and a sad.faced young per,
son who seemed to be mourning for
some lost Lenore.
The Lady who waited on Spriggs, the
philosopher, deity scooped a sand.
witch from a phe on a handy shelf and
tossed It upon a plate which she
caused to slide about seven feet along
the counter and pause at the proper
place. 1t vas neatly done, and per,
haps Il was for the purpose of increas.
/ ing the wonder Of Mr.. Sprlggs that
she attempted to deliver his cup OF
coffee after the same fashion. I'm.
fortunately, however, he became pos.
! sessed of a foolish fear that his COT.
fec might pass on to the brewery
Wagon driver, and he put out a hand
to catea it as It came. In so doing, he
struck tie elbow of the young man
J who was yearning for his loved and
lost one, causing him to lose posses
sion Of q CLIP of pale blonde tea which
he vas end&Norfng to convey to his
mouth, the result being that most OF
the liquid went into his left eye. But,
worse than that, the coffee which had