davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PERSONAL

WORKINGMEN. ARE YOU SUPPORTING
your family b. hard earnest laboz2 Thez Ks our
store yuu want to CINE 10 ard save $ Gote On ans
tailor made, slightly used suits o. Ovsrcosts. at $
% SO that VII satisfy. one priee only. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6ls j nv.
HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments; either ladies' CT gents; send postal VIII
can any hour you say l. TARSHES. D9s I'll s.
now Phone Norrh 80
" r. SMITH,
LADIES hairiressiEg shampocjug ard scalp treat
meut- Z5 Z Capitol s. Phone Linz Za
Ia1S-5ot-sod
MAiE- CATHERINE. PIANIST AND CARD
reader. has removed 20 81 New York are jaIs-tf
CLAIMS OF AL KINDS COLLECTED on
commission ATTORNEY. P o. Box s.. Wash
ingtOn. D. G j2l5Sos
MISS JESSIE ABBOTT,
Scientific Magnetic Masssgs
aeEE 25 81 II. Sd ho0T).
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-5 GOOD BOYS AT ONCE 10 SELL
morning papa each E-5rnius before school: god
salary 70 good boys- Can every evening between
Eu6 :. Sd fnor. Circulation Department Washing.
-cu Herald. Inquire fer Mr. Jones dsls1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PRIVATE GYMEASIUM.

Corrective and medical gymnastics sor
business men. Women and children
&Sa Gym. class Tor ladies twice weekly. g
Per north. Fencing wrestling Phone
n 5s1gY. ElS New Yo-k ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
BENsINCER-S HORSE BAZAAR

Direct and commission dealers in horses and
mules S2-s5-sG sta ST Nv Auctior M0udsys
End Wednesdays Private salss daHg. SsI3a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Criminal CONT No. l.
JUSTICE GOULD
Criminal Ceurt No. 2.

United States vs. Heiurich Becker. eubezlsns-ti
motion 10 quash renewed: o7erriled; oa trizL A.
I to-1ey. H T. CLASSIC
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No 5ss- SEeenez - ETTtng; On ti1L Atturs
nsJs. l. A Bsiley-A- S. Worthinzeor
No 5s53 Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank vs. stephelsou; judgment by default At
toners. Da-r, Peyser Taylor.
No 5oT7- johnson County Ssvi1rs Bark -
Hi; motiOn 70. ne= trial Attorneys. T L Jsf-
foTa-w H. White
Assignments foT to-day.
No II Sweeney IS E=izE. Attorneys. D. a.
BaIey-A- ). W0TthingI0u.
No 5ol. Wines. administrator. Fs- B2ltinors and
Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys. Leckis Fulton
< Cox-G. Z Hamilton
No. %. Flszlsr. examiner, IS Arizo1a Cuhzz
Asphalt Miri1g Company. Atto-neTs. Tucker &
Kenyon and T. 3. Huyck-w. J. Lambert and r.
H. Yestn2n.
No % Holibaugh e al IS. Williams Attu--
ueys. II. B. HoultOa-R- B. Behreads.
No 24i, McNuitJ Es. r. s Blouse Company e
al Attorneys. Wilson & Bsrksdale-Bsker. Sheshy
& Hogan.
No. "a Slider Us. De Atsy ct al Attorneys,
Wof RosenbeTg-M0atagus. MoTis1tT & Thurs-
ton.
No. 80. Janus IS. Sane Attorneys sane.
No 81 Mgliiszn - Sane Attorneys, sane.
No IS5. KnsoiEing Is KeTns- q al AtforueJs
Tucker & Kenyon and L s. Bziley-EznIton. Col
bert Yerkes & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TYPEWRTTERS.

WHY PAY MORE? WE STORE FOR &c
load UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 4IssE
& 18th s. Nv. Phone Main ~. ssI2Zs5,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

sNHEDULE N EFFECT JANUARY l. IEa
Leave Washington NeE Uuiou Station.
80 4 n--Dslly-An points on Norfoik and West
erni also hnCTTllle. Chatta6oogs. snd Memphis
Ls-i3 p n - Daily - Roanoke Bristol Winston
salem. knoEEiiis Chattzno1Ez. Nashville. Memphis
Nss oIieans Ihroush sleepI. DiDi1g cS.
toT Nerfolk-LsaFs Washington. sM a. n dSiiy
n-l5 : N. daily ls1csut sundzyl Auire No-foh
no a. n. and so o m.
- 2 m--Daiiy-Berryrille. Luray. shsnandoah
Trains from the sclthEest arriFe So q n and
m19 2 n
avenue CBord Buil6iuzl
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TH0S. J. FISHER & co. QNC.),
53S 18th It. NV.

LOT I57s1- on L STREET BETWEEY s1R AND
sth se.' 500 cash: balance TO suit Apply SO
18Th St NV. fe2-f
FOR SALE OR LEASE on CAR LINE. 70
sVs; suitable for ceiorsd nicnicking grounds: PIC
tures4ue; scent fare Apply IS 18th St
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS WOVEN
from worn carpets. ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING
CO, . 9Th st. ne. Phone Lincoln I47a jae-7t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
CLAIRYGYAET

ms HENKEL-CLAIRvOYANF- CARD READ
e; best IN the city; tos .. n. i sta s. ss
{ nS1e In PA szlzSot,tu,fE.S
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PAWN3ROKERS.

READY MONEY AT } PER CENT
On watches. diamonds. and jewelry
LOUIS ABRAHAAS
Bonded broker. sS Ninth s. m.
Old gold. silver and pawn tickets bought for cash
1o2Seod-d
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
MESSENGER SERVICE.

CIT IHE HABIT.
60 Dent Essr yourself out waking 70
- cejTer package that Eill cost you but
6S dine 20 have delivered b the DTaIE
MESSENGER SERVICE Csu Maia
ssS. IS 18th ST Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

THE SAVOY APT A: 5 ROOMS: LARGE RE-
ceVtion hsll; bath. phone and every convenience;
apt hotel; larEe. hgh-. handsomely furnished; /;
would rent part. jasl ,ie2
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FOR RENT-0FFICEs.

FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BUILDING. 40
H s.. Nv. desirable once roOEs. including heat.
light elevator. and jani0T services; rrices 81 70 IS
pr room- WEAVER BROS. AS s. nv. ;sestf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FOR RFNT=FARMS-

FOR RENT-DAIRY FARM OF g ACRES N
D. C; on Bunker Hiu road. east of Brookland
sood house. co= stahles, water, shade; rent, SB
A. A. BIRNEY G2 uth e. fe77t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS ATTENTTON-RFGTS-
ter your properties with the exchange. WASH
INGTON INFORMATION AND LISTING BU-
REAU. eos ". l. & T Bldg, 9Th and F.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TO THE LADIES.

HAIR POWDER. q new cTeam for the complex
ioui also shsmpOoiug and haiEdressiDs 3 specislty.
Miss Csdua1- - Ilth 81 Nv Phone n ~ 70 s
EERFOOT-S VIOLETTA CREAM An EXCEL
lent preparation for chapped hands ard al other
szin irTitscicrs &c Prone CT ma orders Sled
6ERFOOT'S PHARMACY. 7th and L sta ~.
ssllsr
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

HAIR DRESSING.
CRYSTAL HAIR-DRESSING PARLORS-
MANICURING AND SHAMPOOING-
VIBRATOR FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT.
9s ST. NV. ROOMS AND 3
Patrons Treated al Residence. Phone II 7s0S
dc2sf -tu-SaS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

Herald Want Advertisements
ONE CENT A WORD.
-lelp Wanted Psrsouals
situstiors Wante6. Business Oppo-tsnitses.
Rooms for Rent For sale.
Apartments AutoLnobles. &c
Ad7ertisemsnts fo- The Washington Herald ray Be
left At the main osace OF At any q the following
Herald Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST
FOODWARD 4 LOTHROP Information Bureau
G0LDENBERG' 5. Information BgEsau.
HEIHT & Co. Cashiers Office.
eALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
8 KANN. SONS & CO. Iuformatiol Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cO-ner II St. and 5, /
sFo and s.. Nv
JOHNsTON's PHARMACY. III y J. ave. uE.
E. P. WELLER'S PHARMACY. S5s4 n St nv.
ATKINSON 5 PHARMACY, IlIh and q sts IN.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and c IS ~.
hENESAN PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant and
Irving IS. Nv
1CNUETT-S CIGAR STORE. Iz6 18th 81 II.
TAYLOR ; PHARMACY ga and ? sts- uE.
hENERS PHARMACY. Sth and Sta Nv.
r. a. MENKE. 5lh and SIS. NV
PR0CI0RS PHARMACY. ISIS 18th s. ~
T, L LEATHERWo0D. f55 lsth s. nv
SI0TT & SNYDER. 18th and g s. uF.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, corner n. I.
ave. AID North Capitol 81. Nv.
DAY & co. 5 PHARMACY. 5th and SIS Nv.
YA8NOLD'S PHARMACY 558l 18th s. IN.
NORTHEAST.
MoCHESNEY & JOACHIM ID and IS ne
-lcCHESNEX & JOACHIM Sth and F sts- Ne
e J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner slh and B
sts- re.
sTAFFORD's PHARMACY. 7th and Z SIS. ne
CHARLES J. FURAIAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
+. Capitol SIS. ne.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. y Capitol ard 3 SIS ne.
y. D. CoURTNEY'S CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND.
- \. Caritol s.
SOUTHWEST.
MlLBURNS PHARNACT. 7th ard H stS 50.
SOUTHEAST.
F. P. WELLER sth ard I SIS. g.
GUf n NELLY. Itn and c SIS Sc.
BRGOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. l2th and Newton SIS.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-NEw CORNER HOUSE. CoLUai.
bia Heights. ITice NID. terms 500 cash. bal
monthly. LsTEe. bright cellar; furnace. with hot
water connec-lon, Tsrior dining room. kitchen on
trst floor; god hedrooms and tile tath OF d
hoT. lot % Fl. front; handsomely papered.
Jasl-5t H. r HOWENsTEIN CO. 1915 81. nv
FOR sALE-NEW HOUSE Ne NEAR LINCOLN
Park7 good Tooms and bath. lsrE- lot PRICE.
s SO. TERMS. $50 cash. bal monthly
5asl-st r. ~ HOWENSTEIN CO.. lsli 81. nw.
FOR SALE - INVESTMENT; PRICE, 2G5.
rent So-G Ter month. nsE use Columbia
He'sHts; TooEs. uie bath. furnace cellar; teTns
asl-s H R HOwENsTEIN co. 1914 F st ur.
FOR sALE-NEAR LINCOLN PARK- NEW
S-stoTy- -and-ceilar h0use, 6 large 7oons and tis
hath, ioc - T. front. god neighborhood- PRICE
S5Ss terms, 500 cash. bal monthly.
-25i-I r. r HOhENSTEIN CO. lsls s. ~
FOR sALE-A sIx-ROON FRAME DWELLING
with nics Sde lot. on 5ith s.. between Prospect
ass1ue AID street. snug home; p-ice, Ss50
Easy terms Apply IS Lth s. nv jaS0-tf
Sl 0 ST. NW-A BARGAIN # SOLD AT ONCE
Apply APARTMENT 9. Dupozt, III sash s.
jE2S55t
For caIe-Bargains for COIOred Home
Buyers.
~ z s.. EE-. modem brick. $50: $50 czsh-
LS7 5 81 fine lotl. S.s5e. SO cash
s2 I'd s. nv. frame home. $50: $50 cash
10 Vermont ave. NV. nod hrick. $500. 500 casS
APPLY IS ETH ST y. v.
AD-H
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
EYE SPECIALIST.
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.

We FURNISH THOROUGHLY COMPETFNT.
practically trained chauTesIrs upon request AU-
IOMObiLE COLLEGE. q Washington. The
Place 70 Lam I53 Isth 81. Nv. Phone n "a
ja2ss0t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Exceptional Opportunity.
q ar exceptional opportunity b. addressing BOX
8. Herald ofice- aI7-St
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN: FINE HOME
open al sides; bot water heat: baths; price. Sc
psr nc Apply ES 18th - Nv 3aStf
~ ST. NV: l0 r. BATH: ?. HEAT S81-ls
i29 81 NV; l5 T. and bah L hat. q IS
= "a ne. Il = and SPECIAL Tate given
u Del ave. re. 2. and db................ss IS g
D. H JOHNSON CO. sII 7th 81 M. jss-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
RAILROADS.
q ono RAIIROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
..,..... ROYAL Blue LINZ.
E1Eh1OfhEE HOUR on THF ODD H0TR -
- tlaliADELPHiA md NEW YORK
NEss ~, abhAlNAL. Sd STREET NEW YORK
= - a. n Lisuer. Rllimsu Parlcr-
Iss - a. n DhserTari0n Pariur FfFe-horT tr7in
49, a. n yiner ana Pullman PsrlaT Car.
- ~ a. n lglner and Pullman PsrlOr Car.
80 J. H. DlEer and Pullman paTf0T Car
So n kogai Limited % All Pullman. 5hO1Y
- I. n 1oaC1es 10 PhiIldelphiE-
.SsN y n D-ner and Pullman Parior
s19 = % Coaches 70 PhlaleIphia
.---5 night SseepeTs % New forz
- = n e-eepsls 70 Philadelphia < Neu TofE.
10 LANtIC CITY. fsq, 'ss2. ~ - u, fISo
-. To BALTIMORE
ktERH HOUR on TIE HOUR"
a., sS'-, 80. 80 30. -. fsa9. 80 -sO.
So I-g1o. ~ 80 a. n. -l21o uocn rlZS5. slB
.x.5S ~ ~ 80 Sd. So. f390. '4z5. SO fss3.
- "a - 49, 80 Uae 1s1e. 80. 'lo0o. JOB.
CHICAGO -, w.E5sTwARD- .5.sj
80 daNCiNNAfl. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
'fsT i5y7sT, q 9l,. 80 p m. -I25i0 night
nj, AsSLh hG. 80 II. ~ -9-ie ?. u. '1259
cLLExELAND. 80 p
SgLlMBUS SD T. IA.
WIN5.I5Ir7SS3F5Fs.z, IIlN.sII7 ~ 20 p q n. 81 2
AZ sE:,k54DERIch, iso rs.lo. gas a H. ia. fsSs.
BAG ERsTOwN, $40 a. n. 800 D n.
80 and 20 D N.
IA A57lg hxcept sunday. Ssunday oniy.
.Lf-fltpNf-S az an the fol.oEfng Ticket Of
1ces- H7 g g. nv Main l5ef. So P--nsvivaria
go VAN Zo. New Uniol station. Ticket one
-L1-n iac8f Information Bureau Main 80
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
DlcNssonM ASoNs.
aET eooDsPEAeES

Masonry in Dickinson is very flourish
ing and the fact is recognized by the
state body as shown by the prominence
Dickinson people took in the recent
conventions. a. !
In the Blue Lodge the years record for
de9ree work was one of the highest in
the state. Two Dickinson people hold
responsible offices, A. P. Folsom on the
committee on grievances and appeals
and John Riessbeck on the jurisprudence
committee.
In the chapter, the honor Of the. new
Office came to Dickinson and Fred w.
Turner as grand sentinel starts on his
climb to the office of Grand High Priest.
Mr.. Riessbeck is q member of the juris-
prudence committee Of this branch also.
The showing made by the Dickinson
Eastern Star was exceptionally good.
This lodge has taken in more new mem
bers during the year than any other
lodge in the state. This cit yalso landed
another of the coveted prizes when John
Riessbeck was made Grand Sentinelwhich
starts him through the line Of Offices.
1t is very rare that two of the new
officers are selected from one city when
there are, only three honors to give. Mr..
Riessbeck has been through the Blue
Lodge and Chapter Offices to the head.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
Total
Belfield

Mrs. Charles Morris of Gaylord was in
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Ward of Gaylord spent
Wednesday here.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03

Mrs. j. E. SPOTS and daughters.
Misses Janet and Edith. also Miss Edith
Foster, arrived July 1 for an extended
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foster.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
WAIVED

To buy farm land. 100 acres to sec
ton. Name lowest price, description
and terms. Address, "A Care Press.
6.I2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fourth Sunday after Trinity. July 18th.
Services: Morning prayer with sermon
at 10 As; Sunday school and Bible
class at IL; evening prayer with SER
non at 8 O'Clock. Sunday next being
Independence day, special psalms. lessons
and prayers will be used at morning
service. Wednesday :Litany at 8 O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal at 8 rs. Everybody
welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03

Mrs. Charles Morris of Gaylord was in
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Ward, of Gaylord spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Skudee, of Midway returned
Wednesday from a visit in Ryder.
J. Luther Risk and Miss Anne Berven
were Dickinson visitors Saturday. -;
Mr.. andMrs. M. L. LANCE of Dickin-
son visited Frank Sharman this week.
L. A. Thorson returned from his South
Dakota tripsvia Terry owe the Milwau-
kee. :,3"''.' 5"'F'@
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ward will spend
a few weeks at their homestead near
Gaylord.
George and Walter Imam were up
from Purcell and attended the game at
Beach.
Miss Mosher of Minneapolis is spend
ing several weeks with her brother, Bert
Mosher. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and daughter,
Erma. were down from Sully Springs
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Markwart of Cold Harbor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Alien
burg.
John Milsten left Wednesday for the
Twin Cities. He will visit at his home
in Sacred Heart, MINI.
Father Dignam held Catholic services
in the city hall Wednesday morning.
Harry Meade came Saturday from
South Dakota. for visit with his auntE
Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
Gladys; Sharman is spending the
vacation at the farm of her uncle,
Richard Sharman.
Clifford Shepard went with the Roberts
boys to Minneapolis Saturday. He
will visit at his old home in Mortified.
MINI.
MI. and Mrs. E. G.. Bishop, Lester
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth of
Gorham have been in the city "a few
days.
Tom Manion has moved his family to
the DEFINE ranch, 40 miles north and
Mr.. DEFINE is occupying the Manion
place.
Mrs. J.. E. SPOTS and daughters.
Misses Janet and Edith. also Miss Edith
Foster, arrived July / for an extended
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foster.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
Carpenter Work

For anything in the line of carpenter
ing, building, or rebuilding, call on H
F. Beeman for the right figure. Phone
23oJ. All work done promptly. 2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
RIFLE TEAM MAKES
VERY GOOD SHOWING

The Dickinson rifle club made q fine
showing last Sunday when ten Of the
members shot in a return match with
the Denver rifle club. This time the
shooting was at 500 yards. Conditions
were not very good as the wind which
blew was very unsteady so an average
score of 43 ITO out Of "a possible so is
pretty good.
Up to Friday afternoon nothing had
been heard from Denver. so it is impos-
sible to state at this time who won.
The Dickinson people do not expect to
win but will be jubilant if they do.
The following are the totals of each
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FooteEaee, . Powder. It cures painful,
.smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and in.
the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight ornew shoes feel easy. tits
q certain cure for sweating, c~allous, swollen, tired,
aching feet. Try it to-ddy. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores. By msil Tor sc. in stamps.
Don't accept any sIbstitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. 7.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
A FIRE D !:

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. 1t soon drives out
pain. For barns, scalds, wounds, cuts
and bruises it's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures skin eruptions, old sores,
boils, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made.
Relief is, instant. 25c at T.. ]. Greene &
Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services Sunday at 10 80 a. m. hide
pendence day sermon, subject: The
Present Patriotism" Evening service
at 8 o'clock, subject, Goods Many or
One God-Which7"
REV. W. j. BROWN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services at 10 80 q. M.
Sunday school at ii 80 a. m; English
service at s p. m.
REV. EUGENE ALL, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-03
SALE CHEAP

Farm consisting of 100 acres of good
land all fenced, good four-room house
with full basement barn, we'll and wind
mill. School within 100 yards, elevator
one mile. Mrs. B.O'Leary, South Heart,
N. D. Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
ACTION INSTITUTED
James I. Oswald Sues Deputy
Sheriff Seager ct al for
$4,000.

James T. Oswald, who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Burton II. Seager,
May -, on the charge of fighting, and
discharged in police court May IS, af-
ter being imprisoned in the city Jail in
tho interim, has brought suit against
Seager, Sheriff Sharp and his bonds.
men, William Il. Wallace and John f.
Bennett, i'll the Third District court.
for $4,000 damages for false imprison-
ment. The case was dismissed, Oswald
paying the costs, $2.4
Oswald says in his complaint that
Seager arrested him without cause. and
that by force, amounting to violence
compelled HIM to 90 TO the police sta.
tion and wrongfulY incarccrated him in
the city Jail, where he was held until
2 clock the next day without probable
cause aud without any right whatever,
To obtain his freedom Oswald saws.
he was compelled to deposit SO bail
for his appearance in police court Mon.
day, and when he was presented in court
Monday and his case was continued un-
Til the next day, his bail was hoisted
to $50, under which he was detained un-
til Tuesday.
While imprisoned, Oswald further
sets forth, he was compelled to asso-
ciate with drunkards and others of i'll.
repute, and was bruised and wounded
while being arrested and taken TO tho
city Jail by Seager. On account Of his
alleged false imprisonment, his stand.
ing was injured and he was kept away
from his family and his business for
three days, for which be demands So
600 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
BODY OF JUDGE HALL
ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE
Funeral Will Be Held at the
Masonic Temple This
Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Judge William c, Hall, who
died in Los Angeles. Friday, May Z,
viii be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon from tho Masonic temple, corner
First South and Second East streets.
Mrs. Hall, accompanied by her son and
daughter, arrived in Salt Lake wlth the
body OF her late husband Saturday
noon. The intcrmeDt will take place
at Mount Olivet cemetery. All friends
are invited to attend the funeral
The following resolutions of condo.
lence and respect for the late William
C.. Hall, drafted by n committee named
by District Court Judge Charles W,
Morse, comprised of lie Grand Young,
Andy Howatt and Samuel w, stewart,
have been adopted by the Ih1ru DlstrlcC
court bar and bench;
Whereas, Death has taken from among
us the Hon. William c. Hall. our nrother'
friend and associate. and thereby dS-
prlvcd us OF the companionship on an 1Dtc
lawyer. n learned, upright and fearless
Judge. a good citizen and an hohest man.
Whereas, The Hon William C. Hall,
through the useful life and path OF honor
pursued by him, as a citizen, friend;
neighbor. public official and prolessiona,
man. has won the respect. coniidenc" ana
esteem Of the people OF % otan ar na H'hgr' h9r
whero his qualities and worth are best
known: now, therefore, be IT
Resolved. That the bench and bar OF
the state OF Utah. through its committee,
appointed from among their number. take
this means OF expressing their love. re-
spect >and high regard for the .qualiGca-
tions and virtues possessed by this. their
brother. friend and associate. whose
death they so much deplore; and, be ii
further
Resolved, That the bench md bar of
this state. express their sympathy and
coincidence to the wife and children Of
their departed brother to whom lie was
A devoted husband and kind and lndulSent
father. and. he il further
Resolved. That copy OF these rcsolu-
tions DO spread upon the minutes of the
court and that n copy be sent TO his be-
rcaved wife and family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
NICE INCREASE SHOWN
IN BANK ClEAR|AGS
Excess of Nearly SO Per Cent
Shown Over Same Week
of Last Year.

Total bank clearings at the end of
the past week showed an excellent ex-
cess over the corresponding week of a
year ago, with a total increase Of nearly
3S per cent. The total for Saturday,
May %, showed an increase over the
corresponding day Of 1908 of more than
% per cent, This is considered an eX-
cellent showing, especially as at this
time last year financial affairs in the
city had begun to exhibit normal cou-
ditions
Bank clearing totals from dav to day
continue to run close to one million dol
lars for each day and the percentage
at the end OF the week maintains pret-
ty constant excess, although the varia-
ton IN percentage from day to day is
often considerable.
Total bank clearings for SATURDAY..
May %, were Sl.l63 ,3S2.22, as compared
with total of S772 262. 40 for the cor.
responding day. of a year ago, Total
bank clearlngs for the week ending May
- were ST, 1866, ,252.06, as compared with
total Of S4,773,4S2,s0 for the cor
responding week of 1905. The total in.
crease for Saturday was, therefore,
S39l 1882, and for the entire week
$l,7a1, 1926. The average daily bank
clearings were 1885, 20 on the basis
of seven days TO the week, or 81 ,094,-
2OS.6I on the basis of six days to the
week
Following is 3 comparative statement
of the bank clearings for the past week
and the corresponding days of 1905,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
BOARD IS TO CONSIDER
NEW SALARY SCHEDULE
Investigation of George B. Brid-
we'll Also TO Be Resumed
Tuesday.

The board of education will meet
Tuesday evening 20 consider the new
salary schedule for teachers for the
coming school year. Following this the
board Will assemble as a committee of
tho whole to renew the investigation
of Irregularities in the department Of
George NJ. Bridwell, superintendent of
buildings and grounds.
The new salary schedule will provide
for slight increases in pay for many OF
the teachers. The schedule will be so
gTadatcd, however. as to give the
higher-paid teachers only slight in
crease, while 1t Will add in the neigh.
borhood OF 10 per cent to the salaries
OF the iowcsst-paid ,pedagoogues. The
teachers upon whom the heaviest work
falls Il proportionate increase IN pay.