davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29
Local Jots

The Nebo Implement Co. has 2nd
hand wagon for sale cheap.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

When wishing to consult veteri-
marian call 356 Ind. Provo, or POS black
Bell Provo.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

As high as $40 saved on fall suit of
clothes, quality considered. Latest
patterns and made to your measure.
Guaranteed "Fit-or-no-sale. See me
at once, Rob. Boyack, agent.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29
ICE for sale at Rob. Boyack S.

Fish Day Every Wednesday at Rob.
Boyack's.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bachelor are
on two weeks vacation at Nephi.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Wanted Your veal, pork, beef or
hides. John w. Lewis, Ind. phone 24a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Lot for Sale -6xl0 rods on Main st.
For particulars call at Press Office.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Henry Ekelund Nelson returned home
from a two-years mission in Denmark
last Friday evening. He enjoyed his
work very much but was glad to get
home again, nevertheless.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

City Councilman J. Preston Greer
left this morning to inspect some min
ing property in American Fork Canyon.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

A 3-roomed house for sale or rent. =
For particulars apply to Mrs Mary E
Cox. O1 6Bm
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

The editor of The ress has been
reliably informed that there is at
present deal on between Sanderson.
the chicken man, and Roger W. Greer.
whereby in the near future Mr.. Greer
may become the proud possessor of
Sanderson's one-cylinder automobile
exhibited in the parade on the 24th.
The cash consideration is the only thing
bothering Roger.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

NOTICE All delinquent stock of the
Idaho Gem Mining Co. will be sold on
September LIST, 1909, at the office of
the company at st. Charles, Idaho.
B. F. WOODWARD, Mgr.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Manager b. F. Woodward of the
Idaho Gem mine reports that the shaft
is down 275 feet. The contractors are
pushing work with two shifts and are
very much enthused over the showing.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Lost lady's gold watch at the ball
grounds at the lower end of main street
on July "a. Finder kindly notify VIM.
Greer at Lake Shore, or The Press and
receive reward.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boyce of Provo
celebrated the oath in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bachelor are
on two weeks vacation at Nephi.
Anyone having any Spanish Fork
Coop stock for sale kindly notify The
Press office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. johnson left
Monday for Seattle to attend the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
City Councilman J. Preston Greer
left this morning to inspect some min
ing property in American Fork Canyon.
Lost "A baby's plain band gold ring,
with ribbon. Finder kindly leave same
with Mrs. G. NJ. Thorstison or at Press
Office.
Mrs. Thos. Coppin and children of
Murray returned home Monday after
spending the Gath in this city with
relatives.
Lost aby's ring; set with pearls
and rubies and attached to blue ribbon.
Finder return to Fred Lewis Jr and
get reward.
Mrs. VIM. Phibbs of Salida, Colo,
has returned home after spending seven
weeks in this city visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Lost "A lady's gold watch mt the ball
grounds at the lower end of main street
on July "a. Finder kindly notify VIM.
Greer at Lake Shore, or The Press and
receive reward
NOTICE All delinquent stock of the
Idaho Gem Mining Co. will be sold on
September LIST, 1909, at the office of
the company at st. Charles, Idaho.
B. F. WOODWARD, Mgr.
Henry Ekelund Nelson returned home
from two-years mission In Denmark
last Friday evening. He enjoyed his
work very much but was glad to get
home again, nevertheless.
As high as $40 saved on fall suit of
clothes, quality considered. Latest
patterns and made to your measure.
Guaranteed "Fit-or-no-sale. - See me
at once, Rob. Boyack, agent.
Ezra, the 5-years-old son of George
King. was kicked in the eye by horse
last Friday making a cash two inches
long and one inch deep. DIR. Hagan
was called and dressed the wound.
Manager b. F. Woodward of the
Idaho Gem mine reports that the shaft
is down 275 feet. The contractors are
pushing work with two shifts and are
very much enthused over the showing.
Last Monday evening Mrs. w. 4.
Stoker was taken to Provo in an auto.
She has been staying ut the home of
her mother. Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs.
Stoker's health has been quite poor of
late, but her many friends hope for her
a speedy recovery.
The case of the Spanish Fork and
Provo boys who held liens against the
James A. Martell Company was de-
cided last Friday by Judge John Il.
Booth in favor of the boys who held
the liens. Booth gave the boys jugde-
ment in total sum of 50. O59. 95 and all
the costs of suit. Andrew Morgan was
attorney for the boys.
The editor of The ! ress has been
reliably informed that there is nj
present deal on between Sanderson.
the chicken man, and Roger w. Greer.
whereby in the near future Mr.. Greer
may become the proud possessor of
Sanderson's one-cylinder automobile,
exhibited in the parade on the 24tb.
The cash consideration is the only thing
bothering Roger.
A fire broke in the basement of the
City Drug Store about noon on the oath.
The alarm was given and the fire de-
partment responded promptly, having
just come in from the parade and were
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Lost A baby's plain band gold ring,
with ribbon. Finder kindly leave same
with Mrs. G. NJ. Thorstison or at Press
Office.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Last Monday evening Mrs. w. e.
Stoker was taken to Provo in an auto.
She has been staying at the home of
her mother. Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs.
Stoker's health has been quite poor of
late, but her many friends hope for her
a speedy recovery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

The case of the Spanish Fork and
Provo boys who held liens against the
James A. Martell Company was de-
cided last Friday by Judge John Il.
Booth in favor of the boys who held
the liens. Booth gave the boys jugde
ment in total sum of 50. O59. 95 and all
the costs of suit. Andrew Morgan was
attorney for the boys.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Mrs. Thos. Coppin and children of
Murray returned home Monday after
spending the oath in this city with
relatives.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Mrs. VIM. Phibbs of Salida, Colo,
has returned home after spending seven
weeks in this city visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-07-29

Lost Baby's ring; set with pearls
and rubies and attached to blue ribbon.
Finder return to Fred Lewis Jr. and
get reward
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
HEALTH BOARD AND
OFFENSIVE ODORS
Complaint Made Of Smoke
From Burning Leaves And
Axle Grease Plant

1t is probable that the Board Of
Health at its meeting next Monday
will issue a general order making il
an offense TO burn leaves in the street.
At its meeting today the secretary was
notified to take up the matter with the
Street and Sewer Department 10 learn
whether that department will not cart
away dead leaves. He will make re-
port at the next meeting and the board
will then issue the general order.
Another odor complained OF before
the board today was that which II is
alleged. comes from an axle grease
factory in Maple street, above Frank
lin street. A delegation Of women
from that locality appeared before the
board and they were Of the one opinion
that the place was a nuisance and
should be discontinued.
Henry G. Downward, the owner OF
the place, appeared before the board
shortly after the delegation left, and
said that he did not think conditions
were as bad as they were pictured.
He said. however. that he was having
some repairs made TO the stack on
the plant and he thought this would
abate any odor that might exist.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
THINK THIS Law
WORKS INJUSTICE
Commissioner Poole Believes
Water Board Should be
Allowed TO Keep Re-
endorsements

Water Commissioner Alfred d. Poole
this morning drew attention 10 what
he termed a great injustice 10 the
Board Of Water Commissioners. His
complaint concerned the destruction Of
a fire hydrant by a runaway team. its
repair by the Water Department at
the expense Of the owners Of the team
and the departments obligation to
turn the cost Of repairs over TO City
Council.
The team belonged to the Pullman
Company. The repairs of the Water
Department most S4010. for which the
department was reimbursed by the
Pullman Company. The fact Of which
Mr.. Poole and the other commissioners
complain is that the commissioners,
after using their own labor and ma
terial. were obliged. under the law.
TO turn the money from the Pullman
Company over 20 City Council in ef-
feet returning part Of their appropri-
alton.
The Street and Sewer Directors have
law under which they can retain
such re-imbursements. and IL is not
unlikely that the Water Commissioners
will make an effort TO have such a law
passed for their own beneht.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MRS. LAKE In
CLOSING TALKS
Addresses Down COuntianS
Before Returning 70 Her
Home in St. Louis

Large audiences were present at Mrs.
Leonora NJ. Lakes temperance addresses
yesterday. She spoke at the regular Sum
day morning service in the Townsend NJ.
f. Church. A good musical program had
been provided and great interest was
manifested by the community.
The Middletown meeting. in the hall. at
$3.50 O'Clock was likewise well attended. all
preliminary arrangements having been
made by local citizens. The Rev T. IL.
Moore, ID. D., president OF the Middletown
Law and order league presided, and sew
eral prominent citizens had come from
other parts OF the county TO hear Mrs
Lake again.
Tho hall IN Odessa was packed last
evening and here as in Middletown and
Townsend. the citizens had ommitted no
detail that could contribute 10 success
They had provided an especially goo,
musical program.
Mrs. Lakes Delaware engagements ter
minated Yesterday and she starts for he
home TN St Louis to-day. Her audiences
have been unusually large and her ad'
dresses. which were impressive and elo.
quent. have aroused considerable public
interest.
AT Townsend yesterday morning. before
Mrs. Lakes address. the congregation
Joined in singing mo Licensed Bar" to
the music Of America 1t was written
by the Rev. f. T. Aicsorley. pastor Of the
NJ Z. Church. on the occasion OF the
Court Of General Sessions recent refusal
to grant liquor license in Townsend.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
CALL ELECTION
CASES IN SUSSEX
Chief Justice PennewiII Goes
TO Georgetown TO Preside
Over Hearings
NEW CASTLE COURT
NEARING ITS END

Judges Conrad and Boyce. who have
been sitting I'm the Sussex County Court
at georgetown, sat in the Superior Court
here this morning. Chief Justice Pcnno-
Will and Judges Hastings and Woolley are
in Georgetown hearing the election cases
which arc set for trial this afternoon.
Attorney-General Gray is also attending
the court
As Deputy 'Attorney-Ge Wolcott
this morning informed the New Castle
County Court that there arc no more
cases for trial at this term the jury IN at
tendance was discharged. There were only
two civil cases on the list for trial to-day
and they were postponed until the next
term with a view to settlement. They
were the cases Of Maxwell S. Mahoney Vs.
BENJAMIN IT, Healy and Margaret A.
Icaly.
At the opening Of court several weeks
ago the indications were that the business
Of the court would run into the November
term. But there were over fifty cases
dropped by Attorney General Gray and
number Of others were postponed until the
next term.
In the latter were the case Of George
Columbos cvarged with Teiunious as
sault
Argument in the case OF Almond vs..
Ross will be heard on October %.
Argument remains yet 10 be heard in
the Mlele case for new trial
During the present term Of court four
teen divorces nisi we're granted and hve
similar DEGREES made absolute.
Argument remains TO be made in the
case Of Mahlon b. Foster. who was sem
tenced in the Municipal Court to thirty
days imprisonment on a charge of as
saulting Lilburne Chandler. an attorney.
A writ Of certorari was taken in the case
and argument win be heard during the
present term.
Some non-support cases have been held
up pending agreement between the per
sons interested.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BURNED
in HOUSE FIRE
Newark Woman Penned in
by Flames While Trying
to Save Money
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. oct. 11.-Early yesterday
morning fire broke out on Corbet
street in the colored quarter resulting
in the death of Mrs. Lucy Lewis. col
ored. She had risen early to get break
fast for her husband The fire refused
to burn and the coal oil can was re-
sorted to-, The clothing Of the woman
caught fire from the explosion which
followed. The woman hurried up stairs
all ablaze after a sum OF money Sc
creted there.
The house caught fire from the stove
and woman. The husband extinguished
the flames but not before the woman
was badly burned
Several boarders in the house escap-
ed. but lost their clothing and money.
over 500 in cash was destroyed as the
men were employees on the railroad
and Saturday was pay day. Lewis, the
husband Of the woman was severely
burned. The woman was sent to the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington, but
she died before reaching there.
one house was completely destroyed
and another badly burned. The houses
were small frame buildings. William
Smith and Charles Smith. both colored,
owned the properties. They were part
ly insured.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MORSE LOSES
Ills BIG FIGHT
Court OF Appeals Unanimously
UphOIdS His Con-
ViCtiOn
PENITENTIARY FACES
THE FALLEN FINAN NCIER

BY United Press Leased SPECIAL Wire
NEW YORK. oct 1i-Charles w.
Morse lost his appeal from the sent
ence OF fifteen years imprisonment i'm
posed ON him by Judge Hough follow
ing his conviction OF violating the Fed
eral banking laws. The United states
Circuit Court Of Appeals unanimously
affirmed the record of the trial and
declared that the objections raised by
More and his attorneys were immatcr-
ial An OF the counts 10 which Morse
objected are affirmed by the higher
court.
While an effort viii be made Go take
the case TO the higher courts. the fact
that the United states Court OF Ap-
peals has rendered its decision unami-
mously. Is expected 20 interfere with
any further appeal. but Morse and his
counsel. Martin ". Littleton. are now
In conference 10 decide what will be
done.
In sustaining tho verdict against
Morse, the court says:
I'VE fully realize the consequence
TO the defendant which must follow an
affirmation of the Judgment. and yet
we cannot doubt that he was given a
fair trial and that the verdict on four
teen counts was amply sustained by
the proof. No unprejudiccd person
can read the record without being con-
vinced that by the defendants pro-
curoment the bank bought its own
stock and the stock OF the American
Ice and Securities Company, and that
by his procurement the entries in the
banks books and the reports TO the
comptroller as To these transactions
were so arranged as TO conceal the
truth and TO report transactions which
In reality never took place"
Morse. accompanied by his counsel.
Martin W. Littleton. reached the gov
ernment building shortly after noon.
and Morse at once surrendered 10
United states Marshal Honkel. He
viii be taken to the Tombs TO await
transfer 20 the Federal prison Lit.
tleton viii leave this afternoon foi
Washington whore he viii apply 20 tn
Supreme Court OF the United State
for writ OF certiorari. lie declares
that in the meantime he expected tina
Morse would remain IN the city priso
here. IL the writ Is granted he wi
try 20 get the fnancier out on bal
but n not he win be- taken 70 Atlnnt
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
SULPHATE IN
CITY WATER
DR.. Robin Believes Chemical
Prevented Possible Ty-
phOid Epidem..
TELLS WATER BOARD
OF THE RESULTS

That possible typhoid fever epidemic
In this city was ayerled by the use Of sui
phate IN the city water was disclosed Ia
information given to the Board Of Water
Commissioners this morning BY Dr. A.
Robin. city bacterlologlst Tho method
OF USING the sulphatc was similar TO that
used recently with 30 much success at
Reading. Pa.
According 10 Dr. Robin, the danger OF
possible epidemic month or more ago
was quite evident, Immediately after tho
tho use Of the sulphate. there was an cx-
tcnsivc elimination OF bacteria and tho
taste and odor Of tho water were greatly
improved by the action OF the chemical
upon algae. Frequent tests demonstrated
the bonohccnt affect Of the sulphate.
DR. Robins attitude was that typhoid
fever no longer had an important agent
IN the city water and that the water
could be used at liberty. The improves
ment In the drinking water has been
quite evident to houschoidcrs during tho
last few weeks. Tho turning on Of filtered
water by tho first Of the year viii further
re-assure them as to the safety Of using
city water for all purposes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
R. P. COLLINS, VETERAN
KENT COUNTAIN, DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. oct. 11.-Robert p. Collins,
one Of Dover's influential citizens and
business men, died at the residence
of his son-in-law, John c. Hopkins.
in Dover. Saturday night He had
been seriously i'll for a week and mem-
bers of his family had been summoned.
The surviving children are: William
f. Collins. OF Brooklyn. n Y; Walter
II. Collins. OF Summit, \. j.: Mrs. r.
w. Thomas, of Centreville. Nd; Mrs.
s. l.. Kirk. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Her
man c. Taylor. OF Dover; Mrs. John c.
Hopkins, Of Dover.
Funeral services win be held at his
late home. the residence OF Mr. Hopkins.
on Tuesday morning. and intsrment
will be made az the family burial lot
in smyrna.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Former Given by Hebrew
Charity Association, the
Latter by Nathan Barsky
TO Hope Farm.

With interesting ceremonies, the sana-
torium building presented to Hope Farm
for the treatment Of consumptive pa
tients by the Hebrew Charity Association,
and the shack presented TO Hope Farm
by Nathan Barsky as memorial were
dedicated yesterday afternoon. at the
farm near Brandywne Springs. More
than five hundred persons were present
and listened 70 the eloquent addresses, the
keynote OF many Of which was the gem
erosity OF the Jews in charitable and 9th
or work for the benefit or alienation OF
humanity Gorornor Simeon s. Penne-
will. Resident Judge Daniel o. Hastings.
Rabbi NJ. J. S. Abeis Of the Temple
OF Truth Miss Emily +. Bissel and VIII
lard Salisbury. officers of the Delaware
Antsi Tuberculosis Society. Or. Albert
Robin and Dr. NJ. Ostro Morris Levy and
Louis ToplSis were among iha "peakers
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

the Jewish people in America. lie said:
TO draw a picture OF Jewish history,
however sketchlike. from its earliest be-
ginning to the present time. would be to
liken it to a solitary little vessel drifting
on vast ocean. Neither wind nor wave
can do il harm. oft times the mountain
high biiows seem about 10 draw II into
their swirl and sink it 10 the bottom Of
the sea, but ever again it rides upon tho
crests Of the waves. serenely sailing on its
course
Blessed has been the lot Of the Jew in
the United States and blessed have been
the United States is blessing him.
Significant as is the part the Jew
had in the founding Of the nation. yet
more significant is the aid he rendered in
its development"
DR.. Ostro gave many illustrations to
bear out this idea and told Of the promin-
ent part taken by the Jews in the Revo-
luton. the War Of 1872, the Civil War.
and in educational and charitable work.
"HIe takes care Of the people Of his own
race and helps care for other peoples
poor" he said.
Rabbi Abels Gets Money.
Rabbi NJ. j. S. Abels. of the Temple
of Truth, then was called upon TO
speak. He made a pleasing address,
I'm the course of which he said:
''No topic has been assigned to me.
Probably because the committee thinks
that men of my profession are like
street-organs-all you have to do is to
turn a handle and words OF wisdom
and righteousness win issue forth.
1T Is not a strange or uncommon
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
STATE CAMP OFFICERS
TO MAKE OFFICIAL VISIT

Beta Tent. No. ., Knights Of tho
Maccobces. will hold the first Of a
in their room. in the Opera House
building. The state Camp officers,
attended by a large delegation and the
degree team from Baltimore. will be
present TO ASSIST in conferring the de-
gree OF protection on class OF candi-
dates. secured with the assistance OF
Deputy state Commander Charles H..
Adams. who Is organizing a new tent
here 10 be Instituted in about three
weeks. supreme Deputy State Com
mandor 4. W. Frye, of Newark. n. j..
viii officiate. Several addresses viii
be in vogue and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
HELD FOR COURT
ON TWO CHARGES

Accused OF committing two thefts.
both IN the same house, Thomas
Brown. colored. aged 25 years, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Robertson
to-day and held in $500 bail on both
charges for court. He pleaded guilty.
In default Of bail he was committed
10 the workhouse TO await trial
Brown was charged with stealing a
watch belonging to John Hollngs-
worth. farmer i'm Mill Creek hum
dred. and a revolver, the property of
Mrs Hollingsw0rth The family was
away at the time the articles are said
TO have been stolen.
The arrest was made by state De-
tective Harry I. Gillis.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
City Court Cases.

lewis Quincy. charged with having
used profane language on Market
street ON Saturday night, was fined 50
and costs on the charge OF disorderly
conduct in City Court this morning.
William Seth colored, charged with
dlsorderly conduct az FlfAiHus-n nf-Ef,asiiEi
lstrects. was arraigngf Instead on the
charge OF bfSaelt ~ the peace. II was
alleged that he abused people IN
house at Fifth and Spruce streets A
fine of 81 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
ROUTINE WORK
BY WATER BOARD

Only routine business was transacted by
the Water Commissioners this morning.
Cash balances we're reported as follows:
Current, $685. special. si56OO6. Fifteen
thousand dollars has been received from
Council on the appropriation.
Pay rolls were ordered paid as follows:
Current. SsS767. special $l5i.6S.
Estimate No of Coleman Bros. con-
tractors for the final filter was referred
TO Council for an advance.
Tho opening OF bids for electric wiring
at the final filter was deferred owing tc
the illness Of Chief Engineer Kienle.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
QUARTETTE REHEARSES AT
DR.. PYLE'S RESIDENCE

Tie qdartette OF the Pyle Musical
coterle met at DIR. j. =. Pyles residence
on Saturday evening for rehearsal pre-
paratory to the graduation exercises Of
the class OF nurses Of the Homeopathic
tury Club. The following singers COM
pose the quartette: Mrs. Howard L. pyle
soprano; Miss Bessie c. Bonner con-
tralto' J. Frank Ayers. tenor; Fred W.
Wyatt, basso and Mrs. James r. Mehany
at the piano. Miss Elsie r. Springer. a
well-known musician described her trip
to Eagle Alaska 1900 miles above Seattle
Dr. Pyle entertained at a Dutch lunch.