davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
SOCIETY EVENT
OF THE SEASON
Earl of Granard Married to
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Mills.

New York, Jan. 1L-The marriage this
afternoon of the Earl of Granard and Be-
atTiee Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Mills, and niece of Ambassador
Reid, has been awaited as one Of the sea-
sons social events Of importance.
The bride is a granddaughter of D. o..
Mills, the financier and philanthropist
The Earl of Granard is master OF horse
to King Edward, and the head of royal
eQUerries, which confeTs upon him the
right to a seat in the kings carriage on
state occasions
A temporary altar was erected in the
Louis XIV room Of the Mills residence in
West Sixty-ninth street for the marriage
ceremony. which was performed by Bish-
on Thomas ]. Cusack of st. Stephens RO-
nan Catholic church. The bride wore a
white satin empire gown, with a veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms and carried a
prayer book instead of a bouquet.
Miss Mills made an original departure
IN he way 81 ATTENDANTS, NaYlng 3OOT ln
tie girls, instead OF GIN friends, as her
bridesmaids. The four attendants. the
daughters of Moses Taylor, Courtlandt
Field Bishop, Clarence II. Mackay and
Colonel John Jacob Astor. wore caps of
white lace and with liberty satin froeks
covered with silver lace. From baskets
of pink roses they strewed the path of the
bride as she walked up the aisle.
Lord Gransrd's brother, the honorable
Donald Forbes, was best man. The guests
/ numbered about two hundred and fifty.
The gifts to the bride included a check
| from her father for 100000 to be supple
mented later on, IL is said. by a London
town house from her grandfather, d. o.
Mills. Her mother gave her tiara OF
pearls and diamonds with tips of pear
shaped pearls and Diamonds. The bride
| groom's gift TO her were a collar, tiara
| and corsage ornaments of diamonds, but
of these she has seen only the photo
graphs. the originals remaining in London
| 10 greet her when she arrives there. Nj
merous other ornaments of diamonds and
| other precious stones and a great quantity
of silver were showered upon her, the to-
| tai value of her wedding presents beins
said to reach quite half million dollars.
| The earl and countess will spend few
weeks at the country home of Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Mills in StaatsbuTg- on-the-H Hudson
/ before their departure for England Oh
Feb 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15

A recent expedition, headed by an
Austrian scientist, discovered in Cen
trail Mesopotamia an immense heap of
ruins, including the remains of a mag
nificent palace believed to have been
built soon after the downfall of the
Babylonian kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
CIRCULATION MEN ORGANIZE
Will Wage War Against Dead Beats
and Inscriptions Employees
Officers Elected.

The circulation managers of daily
newspapers in san Lake met last even
ing and formed permanent organiza-
ton. The members plan to keep in
touch with one another to advance
their mutual interests in handling the
problems of their business. They will
wage united war against unscrupulOus
carriers. collectors and solicitors, as
well as carrying on a campaign against
dead beats. Incidentally the associa-
ton is expected 10 promote sociability
among its members. The following Of
ficers were elected: w. G. Weaver,
president: J. T Dunbar, vice president;
Rufus johnson, secretary, J. ". Bus
grave. treasurer: w II. Alder and y
K. Whitney, additional directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. PARK.

The funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette
Park. the aged pioneer of Murray who
died Tuesday Of cancer Of the face, was
held yesterday from the Mill Creek meet
ing house The church was filled to its
capacitv Bishop 3. F. Price presided a;
the services. Those who delivered brief
addresses over the remains were: c. l..
Miller. James &. Hamilton, Bishop L. G.
Miller. Joseph f. Carlyle, Daniel r Mer-
nil. +. G. Carlyle. The floral display was
beautiful The music for the occasion was
furnished By the Winder ward quartet
The pailbearers were William G. Park
Joseph c. Park, Arthur Park, Roy Park,
Robert Park and Nernal Park. Inter
ment took place at the Mill Creek Gene
terry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
FREE-FOR-ALL IN ILLINOIS
Hopkins Has Many Competitors for
His Seat in the American
House of Lords.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE legislature
TO-DAY arranged to ballot separately on
Tuesday next and jointly on the day fol-
lowing for United States senator to sue
csed Albert J. Hopkins. Without a party
caucus there are indications that the leg
stature VIII find itself in another dead
lock 70 is not denied that the absence of
2 party caucus on the senatorship has
been extremely huTtful to the Hopkins
candidacy. Already II has had the effect
OF throwing down the bars for senatorial
possibilities. and the gossips are mention
ing the names Of Lorimer. Dsneen.. ShIIrt-
ietf. Congressman Frank o. Lowden, for
IieI Governor Yates, Colonel George +.
Birmingham and many others. as likely
candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15

tai amount of the fines of his court I'M
III recently, when the auditor COM
PEELED him to itemize the fines. that the
lines for cruelty to animals might be
returned to the society with the long
name
Justice Charles Holm of Murray has
reported pretty faithfully so far as the
receipts of his office are concerned, but
he, too, has failed to file a report of
the doings OF his court with the county
attorney.
Anton Lundberg. Justice of the peace
and pauper clerk. has made returns of
money from time TO time, but has new
er taken the trouble TO make the re-
port required of him by law.
Justice Frank Fl. Bishop is in the
same category with Holm. He has
turned ~ tbe 6Des ne has Teceive6, bnt
has paid little attention ia the law re-
curing him to report the business of
his office to the attorney.
No Report From Bingham.
Some of the justices are not down as
having reported at all. Lee of Bing-
ham is perhaps the worst offender of
the lot Though out of office for some
little time, he has turned in neither
fines nor report. Bingham is a good
sized town, mining camp, with plenty
of saloons and gambling houses There
must have been few fines, at least,
imposed during the past few years.
But the justices are not alone in the
matter of not filing reports. 1t was the
duty of the county attorney to compel
this, but he has apparently made no
attempt to do so. Nor has he filed any
report of his own stewardship as coun-
ty attorney. though county attorneys
prior to Willard Hanson have done so,
There is nothing on record to show
what Hanson has done during his term
in the county attorneys office. 1t is
said that Hanson told the commission
ers that under the law he was not COM
PEELED to make such a report. Anyway,
he has not done so.
There is no possible way in which the
county auditor can check up the jus
tees OF the peace except through the
reports as filed with the county attor-
ney. A justice of the peace who wants
to graft. can do so without any trou-
bic, as his books are never examined,
and he has hitherto done as he pleased
in making reports.
When the attention of Job P. Lyon,
county attorney. was called to the way
in which the justices had been report
ing, OF rather failing to report, he said
that he intended to make a change in
this regard, and would insist upon COM
plete returns from every justice in the
county.
The total returns To the county from
fines in all of the courts during 1908,
according to the books of the county
auditor. were $3.50, and in 1907 they
amounted to s2.02476. They should be
much more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
CuREs A COUGH OR COLD.

The following formula is a never fail
ing remedy for coughs OF colds:
Two ounces Of giyceTine, One-half ounce
of Concentrated pine compound, eue-half
pint good whisky; mix and shake thor
oughly each time and use in doses of a
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four
hours.
This will cure any cough that is durable
or break up an acute cold in twenty-four
hours The ingredients all can be gotten
at any drug store.
Don't get anything but the "Concen-
trated' pine. as 1t is special pine prod
uct refined for medical purposes and
comes only in half ounce bottles, each in
closed I'm a tin screw-top case, which is air
tight to preserve the fluid in its full
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
SOUTHERN men
CALL UPON TAFT
,ttontion of President Elect
f Called to s68,OOo,ooo Taken
From the Southerners.
CONSTITUTION ALL RIGHT
.,,, MEET ALL NEEDS IF FAIR
LY CONSTRUED.
CONSTITUTION ALL RIGHT

...-rsts Ga. Jan. i4.-One hundred
,ei-brv men. who said they were
-orrats. citizens of Anderson, s. C.,
- the president-elect today. They
entbusiastic in the belief that their
-, is 10 be placed on the southern
'..-srsrv of Mr.. Taft when he travels
next fall ,,,,ou,osor CO all
Ls-sa-7fs veterans, called Mr.. Tafts
e...-.io,, IN the cotton tax levied on
- southern states after the war
- eoliarte5 to the total of S6S, 900, 900.
~. 80 sr,rrema court declared the tax IN
1'--s1iti7tiopaI. and although congress
- been asked repeatedly to refund the
,ronev. il had not done so.
Willing 10 Forget.
NJ Taft. in his address to the Ander-
,o1 delegation, referred to the growing
-rosneritv Of the south, under which
s,re are willing to let bygones be by
,ones and forget everything of the past
that we ought TO forget.
Ne had no quarrel because his callers
uara Democrats, remarking that under
orr form of government parties were
rsressarv machines" for making effec-
tive the republic.
IAN we can hope for" he added, AL
nat we ought to ask, is that the people
n all sections shall make I'D their
minds TO an independent way and then
vote for the principles they favor"
Constitution All Right.
Asserting his position regarding the
effectiveness of the constitution to meet
the needs Of a developing civilization,
Mr. Taft said:
II know that sometimes the consti-
tuition seems to be in the way of direct
effectiveness. The development under
a system by which the central govern
ment is limited to certain things and the
state government to carry on other
things, sometimes seems 70 work
against the rapid carrying out of some
Of the reforms. as, for instance. the
conserving Of our natural resources and
perhaps the regulation of railroads and
the suppression of those abuses which
have crept in with our marvellous prog
reSs I'm the combination of capital, And
yet, gentlemen, that constitution, clear
simple and comprehensive, has i'm the
past been capable of such fair construc-
ton as TO meet i'm a marvellous way the
developments and emergencies of OUT
country which could not have been an
ticipated by those who framed it, IN ans
detail at an, and I am very certain the
same constitution will meet the emer-
ge7cies which may come IN the future.
What we look to in the north is e
have the support of those institutions
from the people who believe in them
ana are willing to maintain them and
o. hgnt for them il necessary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH
Great Northern Hotel at Everett,
Wash, Destroyed by Fire-Build-
ing a Frame Structure.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. IA special to the
Times from Everett says:
Two were burned to death. one was ia
tally burned and two painfully injured in
the destruction of the Great Northern
hotel by fire at o'clock this morning Ig-
milton Of gasoline caused the fire The no.
tel was twO-story frame structure.
Dead.
J. a L. Burnett, telegraph operator,
Great Northern railroad superintendent s
office.
Ferdinand E. Roux, mill employee.
injured.
Nora Smith, domestic in hotel, may die
fro mburEs-
Mrs. Findlan, proprietress of hotel, pain
full burns.
Frank CockbuTn. burns and cuts.
Howard Findian lighted a gasoline heat
er to make coffee and the flame flared.
setting fire to the wall paper. He aroused
the twenty guests in the hotel, but two
were unable to escape, and their chaTred
bodies were discovered after the hotel had
been reduced to ashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN

Slaaame Moneaux, deceased
oedlty specialist Of New York. long
foss-ssed the greatest Of all secrets
leItainng to feminine charm. And
@"et Is this great secret so much
tesiird 10y Women-the secret that
pas made a vast fortune for the
madam heirs. and that brought
Asi an the famous actresses and
so.tejy leaders for patrons
ID IS @ simple but sure method of
ue'eloping the bust. arms and neck
gl women who through defect of
It,Iilon and circulation, are hui
rila.e1 by unGeveloped arms. neck
emu ouSt. Cgiy, deformed women
a.g developed into charming person
49, with well rounded arms and
- ana fun normal bust Of ex-
t-si'e curve and proportion. Get
ateiy two ounces slycerine. f"
wee ounces rose water" and zone
..l-e uncture cadomene COM
f.tll mot cardamonl, and five
S worth Of boraX- Take home.
'4 me glycerine with tincture
-l-.iehe, shake and let stand two
sf tfen add a teaSpoOnful OF
- ana the rose water. Shake
aNl apply to the neck. arms
go, '-si. rubbing and massaging
800 completely absorbed, then
thoroughly with hot water
' soap and dry thoroughly. Ap-
s morning ard night regularly for
r..- az weeks and the most beauti-
. development viii begin to re-
u ,1a efforts. 1t is believed by
ss7I.s 90 be the most necessary
-.. - effective prescription ever con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15

RUSSELL LOWRY. a former well-knovn
newspaper man of Salt Lake. has been
appointed assistant cashier of the Amer
lean National bank of San Francisco.
This news comes through the announce
ment OF the election of the officers of the
bank, held last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
JUSTICES FAIL TO
MAKE RETURNS AS
REQUIRED BY LAW
Another Scandal Develops in Office of County Commissioners
Amazing Negligence Is Shown Also in County
Attorneys Office.

Following upon the discovery that
Anton Lundberg. pauper clerk, has
been working on an illegal basis. and
that a county commissioner had al
lowed an unauthorized person to sign
his name to checks on county funds,
comes the discovery that some of the
justices of the peace in the county
have been equally disregardful of the
law in their relations with the county
commissioners.
There are justices who have made no
returns of fines for several years; there
are others who have made partial re-
turns, and there are but few who have
complied with the full requirements of
the law, and not only sent in to the
county auditor the fines received, but
have filed reports quarterly with the
county attorney.
The law provides that justice of the
peace shall make report to the county
attorney once quarter of all the work
of his court, with a docket of each case
and its disposition; also a statement of
fines imposed. The money received
from fines the justices are required to
turn in to the county treasurer.
1t was intended that the county at
torney's office should have a record of
all cases of a criminal nature in the
courts of the justices, and that he
should check up the fines received that
the auditor might know whether the
justices were holding out or not This
has not been done. A few justices not
in line with county methods have con-
tinued to send in reports with unfailing
regularity But these have been few.
Willard Hanson, when county attor-
ney, made no attempt to keep any rec
ord or to compel the justices to do their
duty.
County Attorneys Neglect.
There is no record in the Office of the
county attorney of any report from
Bingham, where George Lee was JUS
tice, nor is there anything on the books
of the county auditor to indicate that
| the county has received a cent from
the Bingham court. Frank J. Hegin-
b9tham, county auditor, says that the
Justice at Bingham has returned no
fines to his office in at least two years.
1t was the duty of the county attorney
to see that these returns and reports
were made.
The only justices who appear to have
complied with the law, according TO the
files in the office of the county attor-
ney, have been Fred J. Cooper, IT,, of
precinct 3. and J. J. Williams of Bing-
ham Junction. both of whom reported
| for the quarter ending with September
Even Justice Dana T. Smith of Salt
Lake has been derelict in the matter of
making reports, though he has regu-
] larry sent in money received to the
county auditor. It was Smiths Gus
| tom to merely remit a check for the to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-15
SALT LAKE STREETS TO
BE AS PURE AS HEAVEN

I'VE are going to make the streets of
salt Lake as clean and pure as the
streets of heaven
This remark, uttered jecularly by
Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow, neverthe-
less expresses his determination to free
the business district from persons of i'll
repute.
Chief Barlow last evening made the
following statement referring to the
present activity Of the department:
These raids were ordered only after
a careful and close consideration and
observation of all the conditions, and
we're not done hurTiedly. They will be
continued, too, until We get rid of that
class of people and free the business
district of its most obnoxious feature
There ws:l be no relaxation in the
work of cleaning the town. and raids
will be in order so long as the social
evil continues to infest the heart of the
city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-25
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Prolific Subject of Discussion in Pres
byterian General Assembly.

Denver, Col, May 25.-The prediction
that immigration will send the popu-
lation of the United States up to 200
million in the next so years brought on
a heated debate in the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church this
morning, wherein Congressman Ben
nett of New York, a commissioner to
the assembly, DR.. w. L. McEwan, of
Pittsburg, DR.. Charles Thompson. sec
retary of the board of home missions
ard others participated
What's the use of listening to the
argument that we have no field left for
home missions?" asked DR.. McEwan,
who is chairman of the board, when
the United States has left it's back
door open admitting a million year of
people, many of whom have not heard
of the church,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-25

ed away from the Garter home by the
girls father and brother, Irwin, the
wooer received a letter from the girl
saying that she was i'll and desired to
see him. With the letter was a note
from the father assuring Bagby that he
W ould be received. In high spirits the
rustic Romeo set out for the home of
the Carriers. Half an hour later he lay
dead on the front walk, a charge OF
buckshot through his neck and a re-
volver ball in his brain.
From inside the house an unseen
hand had fired twice as Bagby ap-
preached the house or walked up to q
window The body lay there near the
house for hours. it is said, before the
dead boys mother was notified. In
the meantime. the Carriers said Irwin
Carter had ridden to the home of an
uncle and summoned him-all this be-
fore he approached the body of the
boy he had slain.
First Carter said he believed he was
shooting at a burglar. He soon chang
ed his statement. however, and pleaded
the unwritten law. His sister had been
wronged, he said, and he had killed her
despoiler. In other words, the letters
to Bagby had been death lure.
At the hearing preceding the trial,
which was set for later in the summer,
Beulah Carter admitted that Bagby
had wronged her. Her brother had
discovered the truth, she said, and that
had been followed by the killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-25
OPTICIANS ARE HERE.
First Session Is Held This Morning at
Y. M. G. A.

The Kansas Association of Opticians
opened their annual convention at
Gemmell hall this morning. The early
morning was devoted to registration,
the issuing of badges and general hand
shaking.
The first session was formally op-
ened by the Rev. Mr.. Thos. F. Young,
of this city, who led in prayer, the pres
ident, A. S. Zinn of Hutchinson, pre-
siding.
Mr. Thos. Gowenlock, president of the
Kansas board of optometry, gave the
important address of the morning. he
said that the best interests of the or
ganization and the state would be Tor
warded by a strict adherence on their
part to the law passed by the leglsla-
ture. He urged upon those present to
see that the law is strictly obeyed by
those on the outside. so that the law
may be made factor for the public.
Mr.. Zinn urged all optometrists in the
state who are not at the present time
members of the associations to affih-
ate with the organization for further
work. A number of short talks were
given followed by a paper read by Carl
J. Kicker of Emporia, which proved to
be of considerable practical value.
The officers of the association are as
follows:
H. S. Zinn, president, Hutchinson;
y. c. Haupt, first vice president, Pea
body; r. c. Houghton, second vice
president, Fort Scott. and Walter
City. Executive committee: w. 1. Grit
fifth, Fort Scott; w. j. Lewis, Topeka,
and F. w. Hunt. Burlingame. Mem
bership committee: w. I. Lloyd, Wash
Eington; A. D. Harry, Norwich, and M.
S. Hall, Mankato.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-25
Five Little Girls Badly Burned
at Commencement.
Dresses Caught Fire From Flee
trio Candle on Stage.
OVER THE FOOTLIGHTs
One Little Tot Leaped Into the
Lap of Her Aunt.
Men Smothered the Flames
With Their Coats.

central City. KY. May 25.-Ffve
cniioren who took part in the com
mencement exercises of Mrs. B. G.
Boyd's school in this city last night
Were burned, it is believed fatally. The
audience was changed from an ap-
plauolng group into fighting mob and
several other children were slightly in
Jureo. PANIC was avoided by the cool
ness of the men in the mob. who COW
coats. "''.' 'neir
The fatally burned:
Dorothy Clay, aged wears. se1r,a
LAY, aged 10; Louise Marshall aged
II: Nellie McGeary, aged 8: Rena Nav
Miller, aged 6 years.
Little Dorothy Clay was the unwit-
t1ng cause of the catastrophe. The If
tie girls had formed in circle and
mad drilled back and forth in their
White muslin dresses the audience
growing enthusiastic as the entertain
ment progressed. Then the lights
We're extinguished and an electric can
die In the hand of each child flashed
out brilliantly.
Tne aunts, mothers, fathers and
playmates IN the crowd eheered and
applauded SO enthusiastically that
Dorothy grew frightened and dronned
her candle. The flames leaned INTO
the while muslin and in a twinkIine
five dresses were afire.
Mothers fought to reach their chill
dren, veritable small bonfires on the
PLATFORM. The children gnawed with
pam, made efforts to Chamber over the
footl1ghts to those to whom they looked
for relief. Little Louise Marshall a
screaming rocket, leaped over the foot
lights and into the lap of her aunt in
the audience: Men in the audience then
smothered the flaming cotton, but in
the cases of those named above IT Is
believed to have been too late.