davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
is TOO FOND Of
ANOTHER WOMAN
Allan Mcdonald Guilty of
"ScandaIOus Conduct With
Widow, Says Wife.
TAKES HER TO DINNER
AND TO THE THEATERS
Alleged InfdeIity Has Made Mrs
Mcdonald iii. and She
Wants Freedom.

Alleging that her husband has been
guilty Of scandalous conduct with u
widow, Mrs. Phoebe \. Evans, the past
eight months, Catherine r. Mcdonald
filed suit for divorce in The district
court Wednesday against Allan Nc
Donald on the ground of cruelty.
The marriage took place in Lead
vile, Colo, October 2S, 1903, and for
eight months past Mcdonald. IL is al
legged. has been paying too mnch atten-
tion to Mrs. Evans, taking her TO din
uer at restaurants, also IN theaters and
Mrs. Mcdonald alleges that Mcdonald
is even now corresponding with her,
Mrs, Mcdonald further alleges that
her husband has taken tho woman 10
rooming houses in the city and re-
manned there with her an unreasonable
length of time She also alleges that
their conduct was much like that of
lovers and was very improper for
- married people, She claims that
they telephonei 10 each other so much
that n became nuisance IN the OIL
fee where her husband was employed
and now that her husband is IN Mon
tana she claims that he is corresponding
with Mrs. Evans. She has reprimand-
Cd her husband for his conduct and
he has promised to reform, but so far
has failed TO do so, consequently his
actions have caused her great mental
anguish and have made her Ill, Mrs,
Mcdonald says.
Mrs Mcdonald also claims thai she
had property in Denver when She mar
ricd Mcdonald of the value Of $500,
but that she sold il and invested tho
money i'm q rooming house i'll this city,
Some time past her husband and a man
named A. II. Parsons sold the room
ing house for moro than $1,000 and the
money is being paid 10 Parsons on the
instalImcnt plan. She claims that there
is vet 5000 due on The place and she
asks that Parsons be restrained from
paving any part Of that TO her hus-
band pending the hearing of the case
and that her husband ho restrained
from disposipg Of any Of his property.
In conclusion, Mrs, Mcdonald asks
that the entire amount he set aside TO
her as alimony and that she be allowed
attorney : fees and costs Of sult,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Ephraim. Joserbson. Bates. Ida. and
Amanda jacobson, Darcy. Ida
J. B: Baker, TaylorsvIlle. and Flossie
Buttcrficld Union
Ehcn Wilcox, Fielding. and Christie
Nordherg, West Jordan
]. C. Shade and Nellie Il, Sullivan.
salt Lake.
William Crook, Payson, and Melissa
Peterson. l.ehi.
4. l.. schade and Frances Il. Castlcton.
Salt Lake.
J. ~. BlakeIT, Reno, New. and Cathe-
rine l.. Williamson, salt Lake
II I. Pace. EountiIul, and Iva Stod-
dard. Pennington.
Michael Andrews, Jr.. and Nora NJ.
Nelson. Logan.
Richard Sanders and Mary Coudie, Salt
Lake.
\. ID. rutherford and Anna Crow, Salt
Lake.
T. j. Pfcaninc. Ncwhouse. Utah. and
Julia, J. Wells, Wcllston. %.
Il c. Davis and Mabel {, Franklin,
Salt Lake.
r. l. Mills Evanston. Wyo-, and Flora
t. Nelson, Pueblo. Colo.
Charles Howard and LeonoTa Pcart.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

two months later. all he left WAS sign
on the front door-and that was painted
on
NO. sir Tho poor of our country don't
have TO pay taxes on a lot Of dukes and
earlS and first groomS OF the 'edchamber
and ladies I'm waiting. and ! don't know
what all. II anybody over there wants
our money they have TO show energy
enough To steal it
The company which presents The Man
from Home is a superb one, AN ideal one,
and each mcn1her scoms 10 have been
nodded for the characters which are por-
trayed, Henry Hall. who portrays "The
Man from lJcmc.- Daniel Voorhees, Pike,
the lawyer from Nokomo, is ideal. He
has a beautiful smile that. a S IL spreads,
warns ono mp. makes one smile with
gracefully. and there is his homcly humor
All this combined makes him All Ideal
old-fasbioncd lawyer. His home is in
Indiana, he has lived there for many
years, and he is therefore I'm sympathy
With the character When he says I'm
from Missouri he Is absolutely truthful.
Tor II" Is grandson Of "A governor of
Missouri,
y As the Grand Duke VasllIvltch. Charles
ID, 1lalman enacts a role that is admira~
bly, carried out, and this Is likewise true
Of Harrington Reynolds as the Earl of
Ilawcasilc. and Of w Leonard Howe as
Horace Granger Simpson.
Mary Elizabeth Forbes, who enacts the
role OF the misguided American girl Ethel
Granger simpson. carries IL out IN n most
charming manner. and this can aao he
said OF Emma Meffert as The Contcsse
De Champigny and Bertha WcIby az
Lady Crccch. There were number of
curtain calls.
The production Is beautifully staged
and Was done by Hugh Ford Mr. Ford.
by the WAY, did the juvenile in the old
Grand Stock company here when Howard
l<Nle and Victory Rateman were the
stars. His wife Jessie lett, was the
inecnue in that company
The music was also feature. II was
the first time that the orchestra has been
heard under tho direction of Professor
Mcclellan. and the music rendered waS
like the play---delightfu
The Man from Home will run the
remainder ot the week with maiiuees to-
day and Saturday. That capacity audi
cnc"s Will greet the company during the
engagement Is certain. for many who
we're present Wednesday evening will go
gain
Musical shows will come aud 60 but
ihev viii always be somewhat tho same
Th" continual aim Of the authors in writ
ing j musical play Is to get something
into the show that Will be entirely new
The Girl Question" al the Colonial this
week. owes its popularity and success to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

it's catchy tunes and many new and novel
features. The engagement tx for the,
entire week. with tho usual matineeS to-
day and Saturday. and special matinee
this Thanksgiving day at 2I5.
y college play With all that goes with
IL. is tho offering at the Grand theater
thls week. Brown OF Harvard" Is put
on in tIp-top style, and does not give
room for "a dull moment. from the begin =
Mug. In connection With the fine stage
settings and effects. tho Lake city quar-
ictto should receive mention for the fine
rendition of some very popular songs. the
boys received hearty cncores. II You
really wish 10 enjoy "A hearty laugh YOU
should not miss seeing Brown of Har-
vsrd'' this week at the Grand Thcre
will be a matinee this afternoon At 80.
For the Thanksgiving day audiences,
special preparations are being made al
the Orpheum. There has been a large
sdvanc" sale for both afternoon and evcn-
ing performance, The programme in
cludos a number of the best acts seen
hero this year. on il arc Mary Norman.
Ed f. ReYDard. the Duffin- Ecdcay troupe.
Pilu. Patrice. the Hopkins sisters and
Cshssino
The long expected production of Victor
Horberts comic opera, The Screnadc." "
will open nj the salt Lake Theatcr this
afternoon at 2:iI. Much interest is mln-
iteSt"d in the appear rance or the home
singers In this popular opera.
PLAYS may come and plays may 20. but
"In Old Kentucky" will go on forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
RAILWAY FILES ANSWER
IN INJUNCTION ACTION

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company filed an answer in the district
court, "Wednesday, 10 the complaint
against II by Carl a. FIX and a large
number OF other west side property own
crs to enjoin the company from closing
up Third and Fifth South streets. and
also. A portion of Sixth West street,
which are being used for railway yards
and the new depot. in process OF construc-
ton
The company denies that those streets
hsv" been rendered impossible TO the
plaintiffs or that Its occupancy of them
has in any way damaged tho plaintiffs.
IL further alleges that il and It's predc
cessors In interest have owned tho prop
srty in litigation since September II.
1867 and that on January %. 1901 and
January g. 1906. ordinances were passed
by the city council giving the company
the right To close uD TN" streets men
toned and use them for railway pur-
poses.
It Is therefore asked that the complaint
he dismissed
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 1ndependent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
RECIPE FOR CATARRH

The only logical treatment for catarrh
Is through the blood a prescription
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective in hospital work is the follow
ing. Any druggist has the ingredients
or will quickly get them for you. Any
one can mix them.
F'Onc ounce compound syrup of Sar-
saparilla. one ounce Toris compound; (;
half pint hTst-class whskey.' These
TO he mixed by shaking well in a bottle
and used in tablespoon doses before
each meal and AT bedtime. This cured
many people here last winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

NO more popular theatrical attraction
visits this city than this drama OF the
Blue Grass country. No one who wit
nesses performance In this. its seven
tocnth consecutive season. can question
Tor moment that II is as good. as fresh
and as inspiring today as IL ever was.
IL is drama OF the trucst, breczicst sort
clean. sweet and wholesome. with gen
uine heart interest. swift action. trrse
dialogue and thrilling Incidents. II comes
To the salt Lake Theatcr next Monday
10Y four nights, and on Wednesday n
bargain matinee will he given. Tho sale
OF seats for all performances opcns to-
In Wyoming" H. r.. Pierce &c co. :
great play OF western ranch life. Will he
the attraction at the Colonial next week
The selection OF this drama OF the west
VIII meet with wide approval in Salt
Lake. and the production itself promises
TO be one OF The most pretcntous that
will be seen here during the present sea-
son. In Wyoming is q genuine Amer
lean play. replcte with vrllty and
strength. Willard Mack. the author has
sk1ltully combined his ingredients of dra-
matte interest with the proper a1mixturc
of comedy and has succeeded la evolving
rare play wherein swiftly alternating
laughs give place frequently. TO moments
Of intense pathos. The scenes arc laid
near Casper. Wyo. The management has
furnished complete scenic production,
which @ill nc used In Its entirely, during
the engagement
At the Bungalow this afternoon con-
tnuous performance will begin at 80
o'clock and VIII. continue until 1880 i'm
the evening. Counsel 1r.' will be the
attrac ction. This wonderful animal. this
man monkey which cost tho Bungslow
mana asement $1,000 for his visit here. Is
three feet two inches high. five years old
and wilt. IL he lives 10 be twenty years
old, grow 10 he six feet tall. He has the
strength Of four men lie has been in
this country two years and eighteen
mont Tbs in training. He docs 50 MANY
things that arc wonderful. acting exactly
like n human being. Tho only thing he
cannot do Is talk. TIc will he at The
Bungalow for a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
SALT LAKE PEOPLE
WILL GIVE THANKS
Continued From Page One.

,a' O'clock on Cummings field. Soccer
l'0l6al will bc played on the Eighteenth
va0j slUare
m OF ihe ih"atcrs. announce natinccS
|n oWs afternoon. and there will be a
sdl chi.rtainlH"nt i'm Eurifttt hall this
otung. when lhc Whitney brothers
's,relle will appear.
o. The clubs. hotels and restaurants
|4w Nrepared for great THANKSGIVING
t'sis. and those who have no homc nf
own wherein 10 give thanks may
- 70 thelr hosrl's content Ia amy Of
numerous places mentioned
Newsboys TO Feast.
~ sus p n"Hsboys who soil The Tribuncs
IA lersiamS on tho streets will have
me- u,nner al Bond s restaurant at
Il cock today. The boys will eat
mc,r luIl capacity-and that is some.
nl'F VIII listen la a few words OF
~ Spoken by Mayor Bransford
LIN. neWSles will not only be dlucd
~ put ,hcy Will bc entertained as
Miss Mary Norman. who has ono
'ne most delightful acts thc Ornbcmm
Il gn'Icd Tor many weeks, is n great
i VI HE little fellows everywhere
nas@ 10 earn their living by sell
,apes. Although she is drawing ii
In sailfy Tor every minute Of cntcr-
II ! Io,.nhe she gives the people who patron
|#,ss.s "l thS DrpOyuJn circuit, and
II. countless invitations to sing or
n"r 2I hcr clever rocitations at so
'ions. she was only Too elaG TO
q n''Ee Thanksgiving day enjoyable
N e III. ooys who make thcir way on
n sT.c streets. She readily consent
Snu- and rcCito fdr tho "ncwsics"
". they finish their feast, which
- aOout 1915 o'clock.
f h. " u the monkey. which
n. ni 1ne feature OF the vaudeville bill
4 bungalow thoaicr the week start
,ss'. ~. afternoon. Will be taken to
\ N. bo,o reS'durant to Go few stunts for
sd,y t ms manager promised We'd
4 y fhs " . Clks toc marvellous chimpanzce
win ht fun for the little fcl-
n Inc c.sh, also. for the management
Insse' ',and ,and th"ater has invited them to
r,r, me performance OF Brown of
|tlo, =, ana 1t Is certain that no other
sgij. oi thc audience viii laugh more
IN Win IN" clever humor IN the piece
' uodF OF ucwshoys.
At the Y. M, C., A.
hi 'he many festivities of Thanks
Lhsu ono, OF tile most enjoyable.
II ,oi The boys, viii he the store
Itsin., n.r at the y. NJ G.. 4. The
gS ,g'S storos have purchased tickets
'"nm ,nr them 10 the boys who are IN
K'h. O Rrlcn'.. roru., n,,. cooas
walker Dry Goods Co. f.. Auer-
Ehio.. BRO. Paris Millinery Co, Sicgcl
- o. Davis Shoe Co.. Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Glo,hins Co, Independent Telephone Co.

Clothing Co. Independent Telephone Co.
Hamitons, ~
SiNty-ive tickets have been purchased
ma ma INC boys arc planning on "a big time.
INC oinhcr VIII he at 30 o'clock fol
lo"en by short talk by the Rev. p.
n, Sinpkin on Tho Origin and Meaning
9l Thanksgivins Day" after which the
~ 1H VIII ENJOY games in the gymnasium
INC fireplace In the boys section room
Dinner for men who are members of
the association and who happen TO bc
D'clnrE go "" "' 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
SALT LAKE MEDICAL
INSTITUTE INCORPORATES

Articles nf Incorporation or the Salt
Lake Medical institute OF this city we're
filed with the county clerk Wednesday
The capital stock is $1,000, divided into
shares Of the par value OF 81 each D. i
Van Nelsor Is president: ". r. sim. vice
president: r. W. boutensock. secretary
and treasurer These, with J. e. Wood
mansee and g. T. Bsan. constitute the
board OF direc tors
Tho corporation takes over the office
furniture and medical supplies at 15sl
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Building Permits.

Five permits were issued by Building
Inspector 4. B. IIirth. Wednesday,. foI
new buildings OF the total value OF $40.
100, as follows:
Electric Horse Radish company.
onc-story iron building 10 bc
used as a garage. II3 West Third
south street -. :. .........,.S lOC
Gust Kalluchis. agent. onc-slory
brick store 4ji West Second
South street ...- pes. ...,...... 6OO
G, A. I.alnbourneJ two story brick
building for residence. IA i
street 20 49,. 80. ............ 1000
American Linen Supply company,
two-story concrete building for
street e w.. -, -. .... -. 10. ocQ
John r. Smith. onc-storv brick
dwelling 2031 Thirteenth East 1.701
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
LEADING CITIZENS.

Many. of tho leading citizens of Salt
Lake City and State of Utah, AS we'll
as other states, are policyholders. The
list is growing daily. The assets of
The company increase proporiionately
with each added liability.
ibE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR
AN'E " INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Salt I,oLc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Myrtle s. Hawkins ct al. TO Annie
M Flowers, part lot .. block 3,
BcInoont sub o.. 49,. ..,......,..S / 200
Voorhees, y. CriTiih ct al. 10 smith
Parker lot -. part lot 90 block
Blair e. Curtls's sub ...,.. 5000
Isabella Small 10 Alexander II.
Comic. part lot ., block 90. plat
Is 49,. 80. ..sa. ,...s.rr,. go, ~
Ann u. Dewey 10 Thomas stokes.
pnrt lot !, block :? Draper
townsite -: -, - ';,,..,.., Soo
Knapp. lot ~. Jackson square. 55V
Ann Priichard 10 Thomas -.
Pritchard ct al, part lot j. block ,oo
II, plat u ..,. ..-.. .,'s'''. IpV
< JT Auorbach ct uN. 10 Il, L.
rl,, ....-,.........c ciO. OOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
DoatLa.

. Leon Nelson, Eleventh South and State
osed eighteen, street car accident
{. w. Sodcrup, 6i5 BTiNen court aged
two diphthcria.
E \. Shipton, G2s South Third West,
aged two months. exhaustion
Human NJ. O'Carroll IIoiy Cross hos
pltal, aged four. appendicitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free
by Mail.

send 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, n Y, for sample bottle. free by
mail-It will convince any one. You
viii also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
noys. When writing be sure and men
tion the Salt Lake City Daily Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

: SALT LAKE THEATER-''The :
!. Sercnadc." Evening, S:l0. Matt :
= nee, 2:l5.
!. COLONIAL THEA Z Z R-"'rhe :
= Girl Question" M3tlncc, 10 :
!. Evening, SIS.
! NEW SHUBERT TBEATEE-"The :
Z Man from Home. Evening. s:l0' :
+ GRAND TEArEE-" Brown OF :
: Harvard" O." Matinee, 2.l5. Even :
I. ing. SID.
/. -
+ ORPHEITM EATER-Advanced ;
= vaudeville, Matinee, 2:lo, even
+ ing. SIS.
+ BUNGALOW THEATER-Pantases !
I. vaudeville Continuous perform :
:. ance. beginning al 1890 o'clock p :
: IN. and ending al 1880 o'clock :
= p IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
NINE TRAINS EACH WAY

Between Salt Lake and Ogden.
Only 81. 10 round trip on Thankspiv.
ing Day VIA Oregon Short Line. Foot
bali game, Salt Lake High School VS..
Ogden High.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Do not forget the eight course
thanksgiving dinner al ono dollar from
$50 TO s. with orchestra in attendance.
Inc now MoSum hotel cafe, corner
Fourth South and State streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Dropsy
Given up by Doctor

Il had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. Ny
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swollen
one-tllird larger than natural,
water collected around my heart
and / had TO be propped up in
bed to keep from slnotl1cring. I
took DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
until ! was entirely cured. This
was in 1902, and | am now able
TO do any kind OF work on my
farm. Ny cure was certainly
marvellous,
l., TURLEY CURD,
WiImore, Ky.
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble It's tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor in
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness.
Or. Miles Heart Ser7cdy ia sold by
all druggists. II tha Grst bottle does
not benefit, your druggist viii return
your money
MILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
EeI! NAN 5EOO. Indepepdent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
ONLY S1.1O
To Ogden and Return

-" cs"oi dti" hSIurn
Thanksgiving Day Via Oregon Short
Llne. Nine trains each wav AT con.
yenlent hours. Football game, Sail
Lake High School vs.. Ogden High.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

y. i. Cooks. Loves court. bov.
MHicolm Mathoson. i2T North Third
West girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
bell Main 320o. Independent $50
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

1t was certainly funny to have seen
the Gazette force scramBling and fall
ing over each other Saturday morn
ing when Hugh Nichols took a big
rattlesnake out OF a dinner basket
ne was carrying and threw the rep
tile on the flsor at their feet Hugh
had just received the reptile from
West Virginia, and it measured about
three feet long, having eight rattles
Whether it had its teeth pulled or
under the influence of some drug, the
Gazette force did not take the time
to investigate and would not return
to the office until the snake was
safely coiled back in the basket
Greenup Gazette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

child could have the implicit config-
dence it would have had, had the
mother been true and said, This med
icine is bad to take. You are sick
and 1t is necessary that you take it
to get we'll Such course would
inspire confidence and trust; truth
would not be sacrificed, but lesson
of obedience and courage manifested
in the presence of one OF the little
ones of whom the Great Teacher said,
suffer the little children TO come I'M
to me and forbid them not for of
slch is the kingdom Of heaven.
Another instance-this used TO belong
10 the school room, possibly the prac-
tiee has gone out of date ere this
we alnude to the practice of self re-
porting. A young lady of truthful
character, abhoring lying, with a
scrupulously truthful mother who in
stilled this virtue in her daughter,
was made to bend to untruth by
this evil practice in the school room.
At first when her classmates, who
had been whispering all day, answer
ed perfect" she felt a lOathing aud
disgust, and always said she had
whispered. The others who lied about
lit were praised continually, while she
was publicly reprimanded before the
school, Thus the teacher was giving
reward for dishonesty, and while
unconscious of the fact, was aiding
Satan to discourage virtue and dur
ing the character forming period Of
life, established an imperfect custom
in one that might breed ruin and
decay. Let us remember children ere
keen observers. but they are natural
sociable and friendly, and any de-
parture from truth will wound the
sensitive and trHsting nature OF
child. As we grow older We realize
no poets pen or painters brush can
ever depict the glory of childhood,
for such a day one would almost
treat backwards through the check
cred years and encounter the trials
and disappointments, the pains and
perplexities of life, and view as in
the olden time on either side their
whitening hopes. Parents, live in such
a manner that when you give to your
children the goodbye kiss they will
honor you. and revere your loving
counsel. Teachers, 80 conduct your
schools that your pupils may never
learn to manifest braZen audacity
and exhibit wares not their own and
unlawfully obtained Immortal souls
are in your keeping. Their happi-
ness for time and eternity largely de
ponds upon you. Do not be instru-
mental in introducing false methods
and wrong ideas, and false ideas of
advancement, but train up the chill
dren in the morning of life in the
"nuture and admontion of life in
Lord" remembering that as the twig
is bent the tree is inclined"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
PARkERIS

Magoffin Circuit Court and given q
year in the penitentiary for stealing
hogs. He made application for par.
don last week, but Gov. Wilson re-
jected his request. Howard was con.
ylcted for house breaking and was
siven one year in the penitentiary
The sheriff had intended taking How.
ard and Whit to Frankfort this
week. Dyer, the third man to escape
was serving time paying a fine OF
$1,000 assessed against him in the
Circuit Court for selling whiskey.-
Paintsville Herald. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

Harrison and Gobel Rife, of the
Tug side, were placed in the PikevilIe
Jail for want OF bail-.$l, 900 each
on charge of house burning. A
few nights ago Moses Runyons. a
tenant of Mont Smith, got every
thing in his home burned, he and
his family being absent There was
a third party connected Herewith,
who confessed.