davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

reit slir Sebraioo in Der gnmoens uuo wf.
9iopnI .Siation uni DOT .slbenSs.
I Meferniriliig bon Huunt In Gdbldfs ooer ydrs
lprsgSdgaons. Speiferoten etc. tperoeft tbnel
beiorst per 3eIepbon in duen folgerbeH Dtufi.
Wireour: Stdt' ess urb Baltimore Strabe. g.
g., CT Gail 1924, ODER geo, -GolrtIdro 1901;
AFt. SiohaLS %tai!Gh, Is. & T.. M. 0erhon 3f23;
9artoenfS tuticn Observation-Disclosures .. & y.
Ct. FanI $40, cher Wb.. Gourfidno 2726, mo
gtr. 526, Guosg)roaotpup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

9Gder., Gonoitor. nno Sotel.
.Artifel.
Gle Miners & SidS Co., 10i SlosSoparosStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

EaTe our 8eiie in's aasIamb tc.
iorst 6. Saline, Mr. 413, Of.SaIi.
morsitraae, uabe Gaitom Soxie VIZ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
StnntS.0nnfen

,Tentfte gnnf uun Sa(timpre," Baltimore
uuo SoaioansStra6e. sll9nit Neber, Yrait
bent; Z. ), 6iGt Sdab;neilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
sfus Sin Snneren NarsIanb's nno
(. Otn amgremsenben Stanteu.

Seine 0efabr.
Sr. ". g. 2anfioro, Der Supcrin-
tenaent oes Marranocr stauts.ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

3eitungen, 3eititriiten, etc.
,Sbe Baltimore 9iemS Co.," 0dbio I6ercrom
bic, Ssi6diiSfibrer, 315 NeiiaSermarsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

galt-M aterialien, Ebiiren, 6enIter-
rabmen, 2a6elt, etc.
games 2. Suffer & Gp, 115-117 ehot5reoes
rIdsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

SGrrereier
u-..u.s -. ~. o. O..
m,r,n,r. ,,n5 Mror;t .merfe
ss 80. ~. 20 en-.
T. Smen.,ntL q S's"s' ie-'Ao &seli'ou''
Nf,,rb;,o s,rroceg NM ,,nh
sennett srus, 523 observation-disclosures.
-, m.
Gltpter1d1mtcOe mo TluftlherS.
'' 2eIes5on: Moife 1893.
~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@arfisie. aeIiSent' aRaraasr, fo'f-16S2 Gbaui
per Q! eoa,,,rtee ~a,iaolhs; a...o..,, e
"V SrTin orn ra S,,9i slH sarain
n;,o,th,,g Q1,cn.or .,,,h esrar,r
m,.,,. re- 60, w.as., ~ oao".,aa.a.'
FietIe ~ Su9a" d 'epgsp, III StSeS'heton'
SiluDSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

Narslanb G. Hcnnipluania Balm.
535 gorm., ndt Yorf. ause. sonntoes.
o.05 @ornt., iladb SeIfd. ulr Spintugs.
0.30 g,orm., lad Relnir. nnse.s sonHfans.
100 MudbH., nnG OeInir. nnr SnmftneS.
3.25 siatbnl., radn Qorf, dnsa. Sonnfaas.
4O5 9iad,m., nod Seltn, MIR SorttaeS.
Dos giadrn.. rad Delta. anse. Sonniaas.
600 gfberos, unh 7eltd. ausa. Gonntdge.
1I.00 abfnos, nod Ieftn., niir GornfoeS.
II 80 etbeilSs, mao geIutr, a,ise. Gonntaol..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Mooofotcl1

Mooofaten.
9drl u. ID. ehpit, 126-120 aatp 9ntIbine.
0nitapnS aprb, 6t-26 g~albertsNuiIbinp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
srtfHtb & suneer &c.. 200 gorb.gaea.stros

2anopirtbidaftlihe geraibe unb
S1mereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

Rarmor- ll1to Grants erfe.
8. Siladrtner & e56ne, 714-71s gDeits9aItt.
muresStru6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

plumbing, S,,rnaces, STANCES uno
SeIen, Gadoeden uno Einnen.
Sennctt grus., 523 observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

Gupferihmicbe uno Ylumbers.
5ubm Sutert, 1714 9bame3s 5traBe. 9. & y.
IeIepboN: Wolfe 1899,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
ULTERIOR AIM
IS SUGGESTED
Inquiry by School Board Com
mittee About Tools May
Be a Diversion.

At their own request several members
of the Newman family will be heard be
fore the teachers and school work COM
mittec Of the board of education this aft
ernOon at 1880 when it resumes an in
vestigation of the disappearance of some
tools The investigation has now mar
rowed down TO the loss of about 3 worth
of tools and has developed little of I'M
portance.
There is "a general feeling that the pres
ent hearing and inquiry about few tools
Is to divert attention from other matters.
inquiry concerning which might be more
important. There is no denial so far that
sons of William J. Newman. a member
of the board, were entered on the pay
roll under assumed names one of them
adopting the cOgnomen of Davy Crockett.
c II. Bridwell. superintendent of build
ings shortly after his appointment.
placed his brother on the pay roll and
has kept him there since, paying him the
regular rate of wages for an expert car
penter, $40 a day. As the pay roll APP
pears. this brother occupied a different
position from any of the other workmen.
whose work is certified by the foreman.
Bridwel the superintendent, certifies to
the work of Bridwell, the carpenter. 1t
is down as carpenter work. though the
statement is made that he is really do
ing odd jobs.
There are also other matters connected
with this department into which inquiry
may be made. There are other relatives
of members of the board at work in odd
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

Brigham. March 10.-Norman Lee. edi-
tor of the Box Elder News. has received
call from the first presidency of the
dominant church 10 fill a mission in Liv-
erpool, England. 1t Is said that Mr. Lee
will edit the Millennial Star while there.
He expects TO leave for England in about
a month.
n. a Macdonald and wife of Mesa.
AriZ-. returned to their old home in this
city today and viii now reside here. Mr.
Macdonald viii fill the position at the
First National bank recently vacated by
Mr. Eli Halton. Mr. Halton and family
have moved to Salt Lake City. he having
accepted q position as foreman Of the
mailing department of the Deseret News.
r. Kaiser has purchased the west halt
of the old Jeppson property on south Main
street and is remodeling the old adobe
house which faces Fourth South street
and fixing up the premises generally
Some of our farmers are tiliing their
meadow land west of the railroad station
with cement tiles The intention is to
drain the land. which is only fit for
meadow as it is, sufficiently to raise
sugar bects the coming season.
Peter Koford has sold his restaurant
on Forest street to Lorenzo Thompson
and Roscoe Lee, who have taken charge
Of the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
DAVIS IS FOUND GUILTY
Shoplifter Makes Partial Confession
in Attempt to Reduce
the Charge.

Jack Davis was yesterday found guilty
of grand larceny by jury in Judge T.
D. Lewis division of the district court.
after strenuous efforts had been made to
reduce the offense TO petty larceny. A
sort Of confession to shoplifting was made
apparently TO shiel dhis alleged accom-
plice, Ola Hayden.
After the state had CLOSED at noon SoTen
y. Christensen for Davis moved that the
jury be at once instructed to enter a
verdict OF not guilty When this was re-
fused he put Davis on the stand The
prisoner admitted taking the articles. but
said that they were taken on different
days instead of all on the date charged.
This. if accepted, would have amounted
to petty larceny He did not mention
the Hayden woman. but said he took all
the nine articles found in their possession.
The jury apparently did not accept his
story. for il took but a short time to re-
turn "A verdict of guilty. He VIII be SEN
fenced March -.
The trial of Ola Hayden. who was with
Davis and against whom the same charge
was made. will be held April >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
Fldtul0nCy or Wind
on Stomach
As 1t Is Commonly Named, Means
That Deeaying Food Is
Making Gas.

inns most serious condition is very prev
alent and results most distressiuglv and
fatally oftentimes. The stomach in cases
of flatuleney is unable to digest the f,od
properly. Decay sets in. gases form. ex
tend the stomach. force their way down
ward into the bowels. and if not reIievei
il extends upward, pressing against the
lungs. liver and heart, causing shortness
of breath, belching. foul odors and man.
times sudden death.
Foods which are filled with gases whom
taken into a derdnged stomach. caTss
flatulency rapidly, vegetables being esDe-
cially given to this quality. Against such
a condition the stomach can do but lit
tie because these foul ard poisonous gases
affect its glands. muscles and tissues to
such degree as to incapacitate it al
most at once.
These gases distend the stomach in all
directions. preventing sthe contracting
muscles from doing their regular duties.
or il they do force the gas from the storm
ach II goes elsewhere In the system with
even more harassng results and then the
decaying mass still remains TO generate
more. gases
The most effective methods for aHav-
Ing flatuleney IS to remove the cause of
gaS-making. An emetic VIII do this but
the stomach will have The same trouble
the moment new food enters it.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once, digest IL, prevent decay.
quickly reduce food 10 nourishment- make
good rich gastric fluid and pass the d.
gested food TO the intestines giving the
stomach its rest and the system its nour-
ishment Flatulency simply cannot exist
where these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids so that IL
matters not how many vegetables YOU eat
or food containing quantities OF gas. the
stomach does its work well and quickly
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold ev-
arl-wileTe and used the whole world over
av sick stomachs and stomachs that want
10 eat heartily and yet not get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets price 80 cents per box The
demand for these little digesters is con
stantiv increasing. Forty thousand ply
sicfans in America and Canada use them
and prescribe them. Send US your name
and address ana We Will send you a trial
aackace bv mail free. Address F. a. stu
art Co. $50 Stuart bldg, MARSHALL. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
.HARAHAA REACHES COAST
Does Not Expect to Meet Mr.. Harri-
man-Trip Taken in the In
terest of Business.

san Francisco. March III. T. Hara-
han. president of the Illinois Central rail-
road, who was in a railroad accident near
Suisun yesterday. from which he escaped
without injury, spent last night in his
private car on the Oakland mole and did
not reach this city until today. He said
that he did not expect to meet President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific. haV-
ing just accompanied him TO Ell Paso. His
trip to the coast. however. was in the in
terest of business, though he hopes to
take a few days rest in southern Cali
fornia- When asked if he was interested
in the competition to the Southern Pacific
soon to be offered by the Western Pa
Cific, he said
We are out for all the business there
is. but, all things being equal, of course,
we will favor a friend
He thought that an inland waterway
from the Gulf of Mexico would develop
the country. and in that way help the
railroads though his lines would parallel
the new route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert Howard and wife TO Hattie
Beck ct al. lot , block &c, plat DIS :. -
Arthur T. BuTnell TO John II. Bal
ley. ST.. land in section %. town
ship l north. range I west----------
Zfon's Cooperative Home Building
& Real Estate Co. TO May T. Nys-
from lot 4. block 70. plat D. LIS
John Henry Cripps to Lizzie itar- i.
len Grips. lot !, block 100. plat A. 2
Henry HaTker and wife to Henry
Harker. IT.. land in section II,
township south. range ] west.
John G HaTtle and wife TO Louis
Tayeter. land in section g. town
shin i south. range ] east ST.
George I. Gibbs to Nellie p. Whit
ney. lot 3. block IS. plat D.. 2,1S
Sarah r. Gibbs 10 Nellie P Whit
ney. lot .. block IS. plat D..
Lorenzo Snow and wife TO John
Oakson. lot 1. block rs. plat E. %
A. Young aud wis to Janetts
Thompson, lot IS block Ia Five
acre plat A................. .-......... AZ
Thomas J. Williams to Annie +.
Williams. lot :, block %. plat 6. =
Edward r. Ashton to friedrich W
Teuscher. lot q. block ], Kelsey &
Giliespie's subdivision ......-.-.--.- -
Mary J. BrennOn to Patrick Glib
bons. lot ). block 49. plat A. 1870
Gustave Bachman and wife TO Jane
Wagstaff. lots ). 9. 10. II, block l.,
Five-acre plat A -.---.-.-.--.--.--.. I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

saulted him Hill objected with both
hands with the result that Moore was re-
moved to the police station in badly
bruised condition. Both admitted then
guilt in court yesterday and were per
mitted to go after promising TO forget
their differences and secure work
The cases OF Charles Fisk and Roy Con-
die proprietor and bartender of the Luxus
bar. charged with assaulting Henry Sim
mons a messenger boy. and Pat Calvin,
who assaulted his divorced wife TUESDAY
evening near police headquarters, were
continued on the police court docket tor
hearing until Saturday.
Calvin, at the time of his arrest recent
" on a similar charge. wrote his former
wife a letter in which he referred to Pc
lice Judge Bowman as an easy mark.
Mrs Calvin now has the letter in her
possession and promises that her eN-
spouse will have no further complaint on
avail anything.
John Trench. charged with drunken
ness, was yesterday sentenced to serve To-
days in the city prison. Policeman Beck
sted testifying that Trench was an habit
Ual caller at headquarters via the patrol
wagon route Trench was released on a
similar charge but six days previously,
and is alleged TO have paid fines aggre-
eating $50 during the past year.
Nick Papas and George Kiscaris. the
Greeks arrested Wednesday evening after
shooting scrape brought about by kis-
CARTS attempt to restore Laura MCCiuinT
ess to her mother in Denver. failed to APP
pear in police court yesterday afternoon,
and their bail was declared forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.

Readers of this paper who have ueV-r yet usf1
DIT. Caldweils syrup PepsiG can have free test
bottle sent to their home by forwarding their adj
dress TO the Doctor postal carl Wiil do TO puts
YOU under no obligation To is done tl prove 90 the
world his confidence Boo its merits In this way
by actual. personal demonstration thousands have
been brought to It, lt Is regularly i'm thQUsaEGs
of American homes. 10 is The Nation SateEuari
to Health. and the reliable and agreeable cHEe
for constipation dyspepsia and Indigestion. torpid
liver. sick headache. biligusUrss and similar st1l
aoh liver and bowel disorders lt agrees well " t1
children. they like its taste. The purity of its IN
gradients voucued for to tho Government lf SUI
TODAY for a free trial bottle and YOU viii see how
easv il is to be cured when the right means are
employed. Tho address is
DR. W. y. CAIDW ELL
5lS Caldwell BIdg. Monticello. IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

LAFE D. WEATHERS AND FAMILY.
7 had been troubled for some time with very
stubborn case Of constipation. At the solicitation
Of my druggist. Nr A. 3. Hirsch. I finally decided
to give DIT. CaldWelis Syrup Pepsiu trial re-
Ceived much benefit from and continued the
treatment until 7 entirely curcd.-Eimer Me-
MILAN. Speed Mo.
Received your letter. also your sample and book
let. some time ago. ] thought 7 would give tho
medicine a good trial before saying much about 30
I took sample. and bought large bottle and am
taking it, I have not been coustipated since au
am feeling fine I have recommended il 10 several
others Mother was here few weeks ago and
gave her a dose and she said she would get q bot
tie, il is mild and easy She is also bothered
with constipation. 7 recommend il very highly
Mrs. p Marx. Penria. Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

What do you do when eonstpaed If the head OF fam
y what do you advise others do in such emergency
These questions important Constipation serious
disorder because it gives rise troubles like skin dseas
rheumatism. Also, the responsibility of directing tn,
physical welfare of family is grave and 1t import
that you should know what do in the little emergencies
life Perhaps you have tired purgatves and caharcs and
aperient and know by this time that they are
their action for the person and that at
best they do but temporary good You will never get per
manen results from anything but liquid laxative tonic
mere liquid laxative VII do it. but laxative and tonic
combined like DIR. CALDWELES SYRUP PEPSIN, not
only cures the constipation in gradual gentle but
builds up strengthens the stomach muscles that they
can again do their work. 1t is truly wonderful axa-
tive tonic pure attested TO the Government and so sure
in permanent results win the friendship of thousands
Of American families whom is the family and home lax
alive will safeguard your health and amliys health
Children like of its pleasant taste, and IS equally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
LAUNCHED IN SALT LAKE
President Taft Joins the 0ptimist
Club and Regrets He Cannot
Attend BANQUET.

Washington. March 1f.-President Taft
said today his would be an optimistic ad-
ministration to an optimistic country full
of hope. cheerfulness and confidence.
The president expressed this sentiment
when he became full-fledged member of
the Optimist club Of America. on the in
vitatiou Of its founder. William J. Rob-
insou of New York. Mr.. Robinson. as OPP
timist at large. named Mr.. Taft menu
Der of the clubs executive committee.
Andrew Carnegie is president of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Taft declined with regret an invi-
tation extended by Mr.. Robinson to at
tend the clubs first annual banquet in
New York on March 81 The Optimist
club has a membership of 5000. includ-
ing men prominent in every walk of life
The club was launched in November,
1851. at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. March 1O.-The Gunnisoa Com
mercial club entertained a number Of out
Of town guests at the Commercial club
rooms at that place in a manner that re-
fleets credit on the citizens of that place.
as the social was one Of the most elabo-
rate ever held at that town or in fact
in the county. a most elaborate lunch
was prepared for the occasion and the
hall was decorated in an artistic manner.
The littic son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
WillardsoH of Mayfield. who was acct
dental yinjured during the week in hav-
ing a rusty rake tooth penetrate his knee
is improving
Many eastern people are coming into
Gunnison each day with the intention of
locating. The land in that section of the
country is being surveyed and il is
thought that many eastern families will
soon move there, as hundreds of acres of
land are being purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

There will be q general setting of cases
for the April term before Judge Richie
on Monday, April >
The suit brought by Mrs. Mary Hou-
gard against the American Smelling &
Refining company for $4,000 damages for
the killing Of her 19-year-Old son on an
electric railway at Garfield. was dis
missed Ia Judge Armstrong; division yes
terday. The action should have been
brought against the Garfield Smelling
company.
Hearing on a motion for new trial
on behalf of r j.. Cannon. convicted
of embezzlement was set by Judge I. ID.
Lewis for April Il.
Trial was Begun before Judge Arm
strong Yesterday of an action brought by
l. A. Blackner against Salt Lake City
for S}.0uo damages to property on Second
avenue betw zen Canyon road and \
street by reason of the grade having
teen changed in 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
TRAFFIC MEN MEET.
Three-cent Rate Likely to Be Re-
stored in Missouri.

St. Louis. No. March 11.-Traffic exec
utives of the eighteen railroads in Mis-
souri, after comforting today as TO the ad-
visibility of restoring the old Scent
mile rate. made legsl by Judge McPheT-
sons decision against the Missouri 2-cent
fare law. adjourned to meet in Chicago
next Monday. At that time general
increase i'm the passenger rates in Wis
~onsin Nebraska Minnesota. Kansas and
Oklahoma will be discussed
The sentiment today favored restoring
the Scent rate.
It is probab BILE that the railroads Will
name a committee TO confer with AttOT-
nev General Major of Missouri before
taking definite action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
ACIDS NOT ALLOWED.

Washington. March ia movement is
on foot to induce Secretary Wilson TO
modify or reverse his recent decision hold
ing that flour bleached by nitrogen perox-
ids is an adulterated product under the
food and drugs act. Hundreds of letters
are being received daily by the secretary
asking him to refer his ruling to the ref
cree board of scientific experts for re-
view. 1t is announced that the secretary
will stand by his ruling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
Run Over by Ok Team,

1t is seldom that we hear of OK teams
nowadays. but there are many people
who feel so lazy and dumpish that If
an OK team came along they would not
feel able to get out of the way For
such people there is no remedy equal
to Sexine Pills, the great nerve and
body builders. Price 81 a box, six
boxes S., with full guarantee. Address
or call f. ]. Hill Drug Co. The Never
SubstitutoTs, corner Second South
and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
MILWAUKEE WINS CASE.

Washington. March lit is unlawful
for railroads so to adjust their rate sehed-
niles as to force commodities into a par
ticular city OF port. according TO a de-
cision of the interstate commerce COM
mission today. The case was that OF the
chamber of commerce of Milwaukee
against the Chicago. Rock Island < Pa
cific and the Chicago, Milwaukee * St.
Paul railroads The commission held that
the joint through rate on corn. rye and
cats from The west and northwest ought
not 10 exceed such rate to Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
RETRIEVE FOR VANCE.
Execution of Wife Murderer Was Set
for Today.

Governor William Spry yesterday issued
a reprieve for Thomas Vance, convicted
of numbering his wife. whose exeCutio
was set for today. The reprieve was is
sued at the request of W. l.. Mag1nnis
of Ogden who IS defending Vance. Ma
cinnis is determined to take no chances,
though a stay Of execution was served
on Sheriff Joseph G. sharp as long ago
as Jan. Is. The document signed by the
governor Yesterday stays the execution
until the next session of the board OF
pardons. which will be on Saturday,
March ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

G. NJ. Thompson, a vagrant. who was
arraigHed in police court yesterday. hav-
ing been arrested March by Policeman
Davidson pied his own case and sue
ceeded in proving that he had earned y
cents during the two weeks previous to
his arrest. as a horse cuffer at Nc
PLANTATION Of the term he explained tina;
a horse cuffer" was an equine chamber
maid.
Judge Bowman, after hearing the evil
dence presented by both sides. asked
Thompson if he would be willing to leave
town under d suspended sentence of l0t
days
How dyer tink a mans goin' to ieasa
town when he's pinched?" was Thorn p
sons reply.
Judge Bowman refused to discuss the
fenced to make big ones into little ones
on the city stone gang during the spring
months.
James ]. Moore, alias Clarke aud
George +. Hill, both switchmen were ar
raigned before Police Judge Bowman yes
terday on charges of drunkenness and
fighting. Both men recently came to Salt
Lake from Anaconda. Mont. and until
they commenced drinking were the best
of friends.
while Moore was financially embarrassed.
The former purchased consignments of
dTinkables until his funds were exhausted
then borrowed a friends meal ticket to
obtain a meal
Moore invited friend To assist him in
demGlishing the meal ticket in Hills pos
session and when the latter objected, as