davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
REAI ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James. Stevenson and wife to d q
Hill lots and S. block 3, Nor 90
wood place...-----.--- 49,, -, = INV
A-nes Thomson TO Hyrum b Ciark
Section Is. township ; south, range
/ east -..------------- ------------
\ 4 Fredrichsen ct al. to A. J.
Griffin. lots and :, black = Og- 90.
den subdivision --------.---....--.:- ~
H J. Bullock and wife to Nicoisi
Heurichson. section 6. township y
south. range ] east ...-..-.-.-------- ~
: u Townsend to J. W. Youngman, 80.
lot I. block 3. plat A.. -f0VV
Robert II. Foster to George e. -
Rovle. lot :. block n plat A. 4-9N
Agnes Thomson to Francis A Lay
ton. section 10. township south -.
range east ...--.---.-------. - w
George F Smith. jr-, 10 Boom MI
camille companv. section IS, town
shin . south range ] west - VN
Albert q Matthews to Janet Mat
thews. lot 6. block 81, plat C-------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
FRUIT GROWERS
FAVOR FORMING
AN ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page 1.

ty. Leroy Rasmussen Of Weber county,
Francis Mcdonald of Salt Lake county,
Orson Cazier of Juab county
\ recess was then taken until O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
0EN|NG ACTS AS
HIS OWN COUNSEL
Oue Lawyer WithdrawS in Dis
aust, Other Is lnSulted in
Open Court.
LITER CALLED AS WITNESS
,rmINc STICKS TO STORY OF
PLOT AGAINST SULLIVAN.

after one lawyer had thrown up his
$50 i'm disgust and he had in
.,,lted another, Richard Deming has
.,a-ted TO continue his trial acting as his
oWn counsel
Yesterday he created a scene in Judge
4.uis' division Of the district court by
Announcing James Ingebretsen,hi remain
t-- attorney. Soren y. Christensen, who
- engaged in the defense, withdrew on
,f,ndav because he could not agree with
he desperate on the proper line OF de-
tense. ,, =. a. -.
I'll TODAY. when the state had rested
e. case. Then Dcming insisted on hav-
u.s.: kbe Majors and Joe Sullivan, both
ss72yiuE life sentences for murder, brought
frto court to testify in his behalf and
=. ISorroborstion Of his story that former
Sheriff C. Frank Emery and the then
bisf criminal deputy. Joe c. Sharp, had
,Isced him in Sullivsn's cell and ar
r,1ged for the Jail break that Sullivan
rejgRt he shot down. Mr.. InEebrctsen pro-
tseied against this and told Deming that
!, Uouid injure his case rather than help
Sim finally refusing to do as Deming
wanted him to DO in the matter.
ue-uiug then went up in the air and,
before the court ana jury, denounced MS
i.vvpr and lawyers generally, OF whom
h. said he had had five, all OF whom
Vere standing in with the sheriff Oh
Mot AGAINST Sullivsp's life He declared
ibst he was not getting square deaf
mar his lawyers wanted him To plead
e-iiItv knowing that he was an innocent
H- Prisoner is Warned.
1,,dqo Lewis warned ne prisoner that
h. Was prejudicing his case by his ac-
fion and asked him if he wanted the July
evrused When this was done the court
told him that he had only the site .-iis-
ti,-es of taking Mr. ingebrstseh duNlCe
on discharging his lawyer and conducting
Deming admitted to the court that he
vas NOT capable Of defending Els OWL
cqgo and thought the only thin6 70 90
vas TO plead guilty ne almost iIil Ll az
stelv changed his mind. however. ana de-
ridrd To- dismiss his attorney and pc ms
GUN counsel The case was COntinueti
until this morning. when Joe sullivan VIII
give evidence in the prisoner benalt-
De1ning changed his mind about orinS
ing I'm Abe Majors, saying tlat ms eI .I.
dence would be largely hearsay anyhow A..
There is a general opinion among the
officers of the court that there was .
rrearrsnzed scheme to get Majors ana
Sullivan brought in tOgetheT 10 give eNi-
dence in the hope of an escape Tor 9ne
o. more of the convicts when outside
Inc walls The three ufn are consln-
ersd the most desperate of all warden
Arthur Pratts charges and the guards
and deDutv shcriffs are ready 10 DelleVt
anything Of them.
Sticks to His Story.
banning from what was said by hin
yesterday intends to stick to his story
fol5 al SuIIivans trial Of the plot Matched
nv Sheriff Emery TO kill Sullivan. and
that Deputy Sheriff Sharp promised nm
that he would get off with light sen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
Be Strong and Healthy
ChirOpractic will
Make You so

If you are weak, or nervous, OF have
some troublesome ailment, you are only
half living. Chiropractic offers you
remedy for most ills and a complete,
permanent cure for nervous disorders
of any nature.
Female troubles, kidney, bladder or
stomach troubles. paralysis, rheuma-
tism and many other diseases are being
cured every month.
One treatment of ChiFopractic will
convince you of the merit of this treat
ment.
An examination is free, and if you
will call. the treatments viii be ex-
planned and demonstrated, and any in
formation given that you may desire.
Call today. 1t may mean health in
stead of disease.
Mrs. G. B. H. Pickard
217-21s HERALD BLDG,
Hours 8 to IL and 2 to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
TabIequeen.
Tabled queen.

The bread Of economy. It keeps fresh
2 long time. Noted for its excellent
favor. All brands Of Royal bread de-
livered fresh TO your dealer twice daily.
watch for the crown label on every loaf
YOU buy. Price sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
sticks 70 His Story.

Deming. from what was seiu uE III.
yesterday intends to stick to his story
told at Sullivan's trial of the plot Matched
bv Sheriff Emery TO kill Sullivan and
that Deputy Sheriff Sharp promised MN
that he would get off with a Hght sem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

DR.. Herbert DeaDe has removed his
office from the Mercantile tiosk TO his
residence, go South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

salt Lake Choral society in Elijah, -
Salt Lake theatre. tonight Chorus Of
300. orchestra of 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
Especial to The Herald)

Boise Ida. Jan. 2e.-Although doomed
to almost certain defeat in a caucus Tues
day night. the local option bill constructed
by the judiciary and privileges and cieS-
tions committees passed the lower house
of the legislature today. The result was
an altogether unsntieipated turn in the
wheel of fortune. Even those who pre-
viousiy supported the measure had gwen
up hope. The plan of the opposition was
to recommit the proposed enactment 10
the committees from which it eTnanated'
but two members voted contrary to the
understanding of the combination, ana a
third failed TO register his ballot. Had
this development not occurred. the out
come would be entirely different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
is quickly absorbed.
Csvos pafiof AZ lrra

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in stomizers Is cts.
Ely Brothers, SIS Warren Street, New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
USHER PLACE
At MALAGA SOLD
OHIO PEOPLE PAY $27,5OO FOR
FINE ORCHARD TRACT-MANY
SMALL SALES BEING MADE
SOUTH OF HERE.

Malaga, March 16.-J. S. Usher
and S. W. Usher sold out their NAL
aga ranch yesterday to J. L. White,
w. J. Palmer and s. M. Priest, of
Ohio. The ranch contained SO acres.
There was about 10 acres of it full
bearing orchard and about Is acres
of young orchard, besides few
acres of grapes. P. F. Peloquin, the
hustling Malaga real estate agent,
handled the sale. The consideration
was $4,000 There is quite a little
story attached to this tract of land
in the way of prices advancing. Six
years ago d. A Beal bought 80 acres
of the John Caller homestead for
$1,000 and sold it to John Corr for
$4,000 two years afterwards. ]. s.
Usher gave John Corr $10,500 two
years later. J. S. Usher has received
$4,000 for the so acres, and there
will be four families living there in
stead of one, and this has all trans
pired in the last six years.
S. R. Hanan sold 10 acres to Henry
Garrison for $500, part of it be-
ing in orchard. Mr. Hanan also sold
Is acres to J. A. Johnson for $4,000.
E. M. Gillette sold his Malaga
tract to w. c. Drummonds, of Wa
terville. This ranch contains 70
acres, 80 acres of orchard which is
in full bearing. The constellation
was $4,000. C. H. Merritt handled
the deal.
The citizens of Malaga are to meet
at the Malaga schoolhouse Weines-
day evening to organize commercial
club. Several of Wenatchee's promi-
nent citizens will be there to start
the boys right and show them how
to keep the bali rolling.
C. H. Merritt, of Wenatchee, was
down with a couple of gentlemen,
looking at the valley.
w. A. Firman, bought a ten-acre
tract of the old Lockwood ranch. All
is in orchard, but only part in full
hearing. The consideration was
$4,000.
s. J. McElldowney has commenced
work on a barn on the remaining
part of his ranch. Mr.. McElldowney
still, has Is acres left and all OF that
except about six acres is in orchard
and in bearing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
ALL THE WORLD TO Do
HONOR To GOOD ST. PATRICK

st. Patrick's day. There are a few
cities in the land in which one or
more balls are not held besides nume-
rous house parties, and they are not
confined to the descendants of Eri1.
Many of those who find interest
in tracing the revival of fashions de-
clare that this growth of interest
in the custom of wearing a shamrock
on st. Patrick's Day was largely re-
sponsible for the recent fashionable
revival in the wearing of all shades
of green.
All true Irishmen claim ST. Patrick
as their own particular patron saint,
although historians say that he came
from France. His arrival in Ireland
is said to have taken place somewhere
between the years 44O and 46O. Ow-
ing to the unsettled conditions of the
times and the vicissitudes endured by
the Irish people since that time, all
authentic records have been lost, and
historians differ on this point.
St. Patrick's endeavors to convert
the Irish met with great success, and
he established large number Of
schools and monasteries during the
course of his mission, which is said
to have lasted some forty years.
Many and various miracles are attrib-
uted to him. Among those for which
he is most famous is the reputed
driving out of reptiles from Ireland
From that day to this, so tradition
says and present zoology proves, nc
snake or other reptile has been found
n Ireland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
STATUTES PROTECT
FOREIGNERS ONLY.
FEDERAL LAWS DO NOT PROTECT
AMERICANS~IN REGARD TO THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

New York, March 16.-One of the
most curious recent legal discoveries,
in connection with the so-called
white slave traffic in this city and the
abduction Of young girls for criminal
purposes, has brought to light the
fact that only aliens can expect pro-
lection under the federal laws, while
American citizens must look to each
state to frame legislation to protect
them in stamping out this evil.
AS result, legislative steps in this
and many other states now promise
an effective check upon the depre-
dations of the agents of this traffic.
James Bronson Reynolds of this city,
a close friend of ex-President Roose-
welt, and secretary of the National
Vigilance association, who has studied
this situation and it's causes not only
in America, but in Europe and the
Orient, has endorsed as models the
bills now pending in the Illinois leg
islature with every prospect of becom-
ing law.
"Any one who is aware of the
number of innocent victims, entrap-
ped and enslaved yearly in this abom
Unable traffic, will not need to be told
that vigorous and comprehensive
remedies must be applied" he says,
referring to the Illinois bills which
Assistant United States District At
torney Parkin has prepared for
magazine of Chicago.
These bills which have official en-
dorsement of state and national or
CARNATIONS, have been carefully re-
vised to make them models for other
states and already similar bills are
pending in other legislatures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16

st. Patrick, patron saint Of IRE
land, will be honored on March II,
Wednesday, of this week, when cele-
brations in various parts Of the
world will mark the day set apart
for this purpose. While st. Patrick
is the peculiar patron of the Emerald
Isle, the sons and daughters of "the
ould DART have carried his name
and fame to the ends of the earth.
In fact, it is true that St. Patrick
Day, in many American cities, is a
more widely observed event than In
some parts of Ireland.
The custom of observing the good
st. Patrick's Day by parades is still
followed in many of the large cities
of the East A few years ago, when
parades of all kinds were an especial
American fad, st. Patrick's Day pro-
cessions were long and gorgeous. The
pageants were semi-military, civic
and religious, and thousands Of the
sons of Erin and their descendants
participated in them. OF late, how
ever, the parade feature has been
falling into disuse-not, however,
due to any decrease of interest in St.
Patrick, but merely to the decline of
interest in all kinds of parallels.
The day is still an event of i'm
portance in the Catholic churches,
and as such will be appropriately OBJ
served in the church of that denom-
iration in Wenatchee.
Americans, always quick to seize on
the social features in any event, have
not been slow to recognize those in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
Elected President of Association.

At a meeting of the Wenatchee
Cemetery association, held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Baker, 216
Orondo avenue, HI. L. WEBSTER was
elected president to fill a vacancy in
that office.
A meeting of the members of the
association is called for tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Baker, for
the purpose of transacting general
business Following the business
session a social evening will be spent
with games, followed by light re-
freshments. All members and those
interested in the work are requested
to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
Flying Husbands.

King Alfonso wanted to fly, but his
wife wouldn't let him., The same
story is told every day in the deser-
ton court, and nobody thinks of put
ting it in the papers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16

E. M. Allen had letter this morn
ing from T. c. Wiswell, now in Sc
attic, saying that a son had been
born to himself and wife Sunday
morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
AN OLD SETTLERS BALL
Members of G.. A. r.. Of Cashmere 10
Trip Light Fantastic To-
morrow Night.

An "Old Settlers" ball is adver-
tised for tomorrow night at Cashz
mere and will be given under the
auspices of the Cashmere G. A. R.
It will be at the G. A. r. hall and 1t
is expected to be a very joyous occa-
sion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
Must Attend School.

The attention of newcomers is
called to the fact that all children
between the ages of s and Is must
attend school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
Clark.PeterSOn.

Marriage license issued to Miss
Elenor Wunder Clark and Lewis l..
Peterson, both of Cashmere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
A CITIZEN OF WORTH.
Alma People Glad to Welcome W. ". Pearson
to This City.

Alma citizens are congratulating
themselves of the fact that w. w.
Pearson of Fremont has leased the big
vermuelen stores and will soon open a
big up-to-date department store. Mr..
Pearson is now i'll business with his
brother, Charles +. Pearson, at Fremont.
They operate the largest store in Ere
mont. and by the way 1t is a store that
would do credit to large city.
He is a man who believes in the
square deal policy and makes it his first
rule to give his patrons value received
for their money. The soundness of his
business judgement has been established
for many years. Socially be is spoken
of very highly. His coming to Alma
cannot fail to mean betterment of con-
ditions here.
J. b. Scott of the firm of Scott &
Crandell has known him intimately for
years and speaks Of him in a very
fattering manner. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Scott, that Mr.. Pearson
was induced to come to Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
So Near and Yet So Far.

1--WE lived for twenty years In New
York apartments" said a man who
would rather pay rent than shovel snow
around his own home, "and I've en-
countered some extraordinary wrin-
kles in that form Of existence But the
queerest thing of all happened few
days ago."
Rent reducedT asked an alleged
humorist
mo. In the apartment over me has
lived for four years a family which
came to know pretty well. While not
on visiting terms, we met often and
agreeably. The head OF the house was
fine fellow, for whom entertained n
sincere liking.
"Well, sir, this man. familiar ac-
quaintance. living in the same house
with me, died suddenly and had been
buried nearly two weeks before /
heard OF his death, and then learned
Of it quite accidentally through a
chance remark by the elevator boy
"A neat commentary on New York
life, isn't It? ! wonder what they'd
think Of It down on the old farm ?"-
New York Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
A Canine Marvel.

A contemporary relates an exrraor
binary story of the strength Of dogs
jaws. which, as it is given with full
details. we accept In good faith. The
strength OF n dogs jaws and teeth
were never more exemplifed than In
the case of n Ross-shire gamekeeper
whose collie was unfortunate enough
to be caught In a steel vermin trap
The gamekeeper. gun In hand, was
soon on the scene, but in the short
time the dog had become quite infuri-
ated with pain. Having nothing suit
ablesfor muzzling the animal and fear
Ing to place his foot upon the trap
spring with the dogs jaws free, the
yamekeeper placed the gun barrels In
The dogs mouth and held them there
while easing the spring. With vi
.ious snap the teeth closed on the cold
steel ere he regained his freedom. The
barrels, which are OF steel. were holed
!hrough-an almost incredible perform
ince-and were examined shortly after.
London Graphic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
Murray--kilbride

The marriage of Miss Mary Murray
aud James Kilbride was solemnized at
St. Patrick's church, Summerton, at
s O'Clock Monday morning, Rev. FIR.
Mulvey ofiiciated.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
Celia Florian. The BRIDE was charming
ly Igowned in pale green, trimmed in
creaml lace, and was ATTENDED by her
sister, Miss Jennie Murray. The groom
wore black. James Kenney acted as
bestIman.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the brides home. About forty
guests were present. A bountiful we'd
ding dinner was served They received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The young couple are held in high
esteem by all who know them. Their
many friends unite in wishing them a
long happy life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

heavens. describing all the large
planets, their circles and distanc es.
At thirteen he entered the public
school at Alma where he ad vaDced
rapidly Eighteen months after he
entered the High school he lost his
father by death and was absent from
school the balance of the year. In
the meantime be entered the Ameri-
can school of correspondence in cleo
tTical engineering and during the
summer carried his hooks in his
pocket to study during noontime.
This he carried on successfully, re-
entering the High school in the Ill
and receiving diplomas from both in
the spring. After year of work. he
entered the University of Michigan.
where he continued the study of cleo
trical engineering. in which depart
ment, he was junior at the time OF
his death.
During his course he was men,
Der of the Engineering society and
held the esteem of all who came in
contact with him. His thoroughness
and ability won for him the conf
dence of Prof. Hussy. of astronomi-
cal fame. through whom Mr.. Bough-
ton was chosen to make out the num-
Der on the Carnegie institute expedi-
ton. which sails for South America
this month. Bat on December g.. he
was taken with that dreaded disease.
pneumonia. and after lingering four
weeks. he passed awav. During his
illDess he was an example of patience
to all who tended him in snite of his
severe suffering.
The funeral services were held in
Alma. conducted bv w. NJ. Hersee.
of Woodstock Woodstock. Ont. who
smoke from l. Cor. 1926. The re-
mains were laid to rest beside those
of his father in Riverside cemetery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
Fixing Things
For Arthur.
By HENRY BERLlNGOFF.
Copyrighted, 1909 by Associated
Literary Press.
By HENRY BERLINGOFF

Arthur Lynwood looked longingly
after Irma Shelby, and Dick, his small
brother, glanced up shrewdly into his
clean cut face.
"Mushy," he said shrewdly. why
don't you marry herr
''You scaMp! began Arthur. Then
he paused Dick was only twelve, but
more than once the busy little brain
under the thatch Of red hair had helped
the big brother through tight place.
II wish | knew her. old chap" he
went on In a different voice. I'm not
mushy. but-well. you know how it is
yourself | can't very well force my
self on her, and when we have no wo-
men folks to call on her l don't see
how we are going to make It."
They certainly are hard folks to get
next to-" admitted Dick. They've
been here a month and two days now.
and even gabby Mrs. Pitkin can't get
In with them. l guess there isn't any
chance for us, Art Just the three of
us men,"
Arthur smiled at the phrase 'us
men," But, after ALL Dick was one Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
cATARRH CURED.
No Cure, No Pay, Is a Most Gen
erOuS Offer.

To get an antiseptic strong enough TO
kill catarrh germs and not destroy the
tissues of the membrane at the same
time. has been problem which WAS
never solved until the discovery of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me.)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing antiseptic
known. Breathe il through the inhaler
over the infamed and germ-ridden MEM
brane four or five times a day, and in
few days the germs will disappear.
The infiamed condition will go, too,
and the snuffiing, hawking and offensive
breath, and the discharge Of mucous and
crusts in the nose will cease.
Then why should any catarrh sufferer
hesitate, when Charles Rhodes has such
faith in Hyomei that he offers to return
your money if after fair trial Hyomei
does not cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
the inhaler, cost $l.O0 and extra bottles,
if afterwards needed, cost but so cents.
Hyomei also cures asthma, Group, sore
throat, coughs, colds or grip.