davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Ogden Briefs.

Glenn Hail the famous American tenor.
will sing in Ogden on the evening Of
March q under the auspices of the Musi-
cal History club of this city.
DR.. r. S Joyce and Architect Leslie
5. Hodgson left for San Francisco yes
terday TO be absent several days on bust
ness.
By consent of the opposing lawyers,
Saturday. March -, has been set by the
Judge of the district court as the date
for the arraignment of Louis Beckman,
charged with burglary
Funeral services for Henry T. Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Brown.
who was killed at Garfield this week, will
be held al the Fourth ward meeting house
today AT 1880
Chief Clerk Fred w Gentsch of the
Hartman dining car and hotel service is
seTioutly i'll at his home in this city,
and relatives are awaiting the outcome
with deep anxiety.
\ petition was filed in probate court
yesterday by Eliza NJ. Purdy-Rankin Tor
letters of administration on the estate OF
her mother. Eliza Purdy. who died a short
time ago. The property consists of real
estate valued at 81 500 and personal prop
erty valued at sfJ0. The heirs are seven
children
Nathan Baker has been elected presi-
dent; James Thomas. vice president. and
George MCCOY. secretary. of the Weber
County Baseball league 4 meeting OF
those interested VIII DE utlu III OSOtii
next Friday to arrange for schedule Of
games.
William Allison has accepted the posi-
ton of general sales manager for the
wyoming Coal company and the Union
Fuel company. il is understood that he
viii have entire charge of the sales de-
partment and direct the entire output Of
the Wyoming mines of the companies
The service al the Unitarian church to-
night a n. of 2. hall at T:45 O'Clock, VIII
be enriched by q special program OF mu-
sic and reading. d. Parsowith and X.
Carter and Miss Carter will furnish spe-
ciaI music. Miss Mary Phelps. A. NJ.
of Pasadena Cal, viii read briefly from
The Servant in the House.
Rev. J. Z. Carver will commence a Sc
ries of evening sermons tonight on The
New Theology and the Latter-day Reve-
Ia tons of God" in which the conception
OF God and the plan Of his dealing with
man will be treated according TO the the
ology of the present-day scientific Chris
tan. Much of the illustrative matter will
be drawn from the field of Scientific re-
search.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

a most pleasing entertainment was giVeH.
The mixed oh 0Tus from Milford ward
under the leadership of NJ NJ. White vas
awarded first prize for this class. Second
prize for mixed chorus was given to For
est Dale. ward choir, L. Fisher. condUr-
tor. For piano solo The first prize went
to Naomi Mijgisy. second prize TO Jov
'Fox Of BeuniOn ward. First prize Tor
tenor solo was awarded to Frank Graham.
Prize for baritone solo went 10 LOrenZu
Smith and Miss Ida White was awarded
first prize for soprano solo. The ladies
chorus from Farmers ward. carried Off
the honors of their class with the chorus
from MILFORD ward second. Lynn Fair
banks of Emerson wari won the pr e for
organ solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
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The way to prove what this great rem
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Literary club on Friday evening at the
Congress was the only large affair that
has enlivened the Lenten season The
committee on arrangements comprised
Mrs. Virgil Caine. Mrs. Joe Thomas and
Mrs Douglas Watson. and the club OF
committee
F'era 5. Young of the Amalga mated Su-
gar company and Miss Margaret Docf-
head. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lochhead, were married Friday evening
at the home of the brides parents in this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop John Watson in the presence of a
happy gathering Of relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Young will make their home
in OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
TO BUY SUPPLIES IN WEST,
Western Merchants Will Be Given
Chance by Forestry Bureau.

1t is announced by the officials con-
nected with the local forestry office that
western merchants are to be given an
opportunity to bid on contracts for the
supplies used in the forestry department.
Heretofore ali supplies have been distrib-
uted from Washington d. c. The last
congress appropriated $4,000 for the puT-
chase Of supplies for this department.
and now it is given out that these sup
plies are TO be furnished on contract after
competitive bids have been submitted. Og-
den merchants are counting on securing a
good portion of this business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
DEATH CLOSES NOTED
CAREER OF GEN. PALMER
Continued from Page I.

Grande Western ard set aside Sl.000.000
to be divided among the employees OF
the road on pro rata basis. Scores
of families not comfortably situated in
and about this city have this piese of
generosity to thank for their start in
life.
In adJit OF TO many acts OF charity
toward those less fortunately situated
than himself. he proved himself the
benefaetor of the hospitals in this city,
making a gift of $4,000 TO each Of them.
There was another gift of 100000 from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
IN COURT FOR A LICENSE.
D. A. Smyth Wants to Start Saloon
at DEVILS Slide.

D A. Smyth of Ogden is more than
anxious 10 operate a saloon at Devils
Slide. The place is in Morgan county,
and up to date the commissioners of that
county have refused to issue a license.
Mandanus proceedings were instituted in
the district court By Smyth to compel the
commissioners to issue the license. This
phase of the question was argued in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FREE DEAFNESS CURE.

A remarkable offer by one of the lead
ing ear specialists in this country, who
viii send two months medicine free to
prove his ability to cure Deafness, Head
Noises and Catarrh. Address Dr.. G. NJ.
Branaman, oS East 18th street. Kansas
CITY. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Resident Engineer George Z. Maitland
Of the Union Pacific announces that the
work Of double-tracking the Union Pa
cific through Wyoming is to be pushed
with vigor throughout the coming sea-
son, and that large forces of men are to
be kept at work grading and double
tracking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
GREAT NATIONS
: IN AGREEMENT
Result of Secret Naval Con-
ference Recently Held
in London.
GREAT AID TO COMMERCE
RIGHT OF SEARCH LIMITED
CoNTRABANo OF WAR.
GREAT AID TO COMMERCE

Chicago, March ia freeT move
ment of neutral commerce in time of
war will be the principal result of an
agreement reached at the secret naval
conference recently concluded in Lon
don, according to special cable to the
Daily News from London today. The
Daily News correspondent advises that
the main points of agreement are:
That a definite list of articles as con-
traband Of war be made; that food
stuffs Will be contraband in neutral
ships only when directly consigned TO
military forces of countries at war
The right of blockade is recognized if
notification is given in advance, and all
neutral vessels coming in the zone of
the blockade may be seized. Beyond
the blockade neutral vessels carrying
contrRban may be confiscated or sunk
if the amount Of the contraband arti-
cles eEcee1 so per cent Of the cargo.
Right of Search Limited.
The right of search on the high seas
is limited to the ships papers. and 10
matches may be lifted. If the captor is
convinced that, despite the papers,
more than so per cent Of cOntrab3nd is
carried, the ship may be conveyed into
port and d search made.
In this event, if the contra band is
found not to exceed 90 per cent the
Captor is liable TO heavy damages to
be assessed by a naval prize court. The
burden of proof Of contrab band lies with
the captors. This makes most difficult
the sinking of neutral vessels. even if
full of contraband, since, when the
ships are sunk. only their papers will
remain as evidence for the prize court,
and these, on their face. may show that
no contraband goods were carried.
Russia Finally Agreed.
Admiral Traube of Russia caused a
sensation by first agreeing to the 80
per cent cOntraband proposition and
then recanting. The conference thought
its work finished and went to Buchngs
ham palace. where the king extended
his congratulations. Upon their return
10 conference Admiral Traube an
nounced that his government had or
dered him TO insist that percentage OF
coutraband be reduced from 80 TO %
The members Of the commission were
astounded. and another months work
was necessary. when finally the Rus
san government agreed to the original
proposition of 80 per cent.
The fact that neutral commerce by
international agreement will move
more freely in future wars is regarded
as of vast Importance in Itself, and also
as marking a great advance in the
Apovement for the discoura cement of
war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
GRANITE STAKE CONTEST.

The annual musical contest OF the
Mutual Improvement association Of Grau-
lite Stake ward was held Friday evening
under the supervision Of Horace s. En-
sign, who also acted as adjudicatoT. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Organized in New York STATE 1872. Be
gan business 1913. In economy of manage
ment this company stands pre-eminenC
F. Z. HATHAWAY. Manager,
Commercial Building, Salt Lake City Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

by the architects. Smith & Hodgson,
who are also supervising the construc-
ton. The site of the new building is
a. commanding one, on the brow of the
hill one block above the Reed hotel, and
one block from The Virginia, the mag
mhcent former home of D. H. Peery.
The Peery will cost s42.0 900. 1t viii
contain twelve apartments, and will be
modern in all respects There will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below with
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and and cheeks the perfect health
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and puf 6e sye 1t 5 9 & a mi med YER
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Will Push DoubIe-Trackina.

district court yesterday. end a decision
will be rendered Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

tyffth Circulation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

S .nator Dolliyer on this occasion
made one of the ablest and most
profound. though short, addresses Of
his career, dividing his time between
eulogizing the newly promoted Pas.
tor and the present reknowned Arch
Bishop Of Dubuque. Father Leni-
han was man Of magnificent in
teilectual attainments. he was q
great admirer of Sena' o. Dolliver.
and on the occasion just referred to,
he paid brilliant. compliment to
the senior Senator, because Of the
latter's magnificent stand for re-
ligious federation a short time pre-
viousIy in Sioux City.
As puplit orator without per in
the state, Kind and charitable to de-
gree, his death is distinct loss to the
Catholic church in this state. His
funeral will be at nine a. m. Thursday
morning at Corpus Christi church al
FJrt Dodge, to be followed by his in
terment at Dubuque.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
Cot Flowers
and i ], Designs
Death of Monseignuer Lehman.

Shortly after one O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon, Rt. Rev. Monseigneur,
B. G. Lehman, formerly pastor Of the
Catholic church at this place. passed
away at Fort Dodge. a victim Of
Bright's disease.
Father Lehman was sixty-six years
old, was born 10 1S43, in the state of
New York, came to Dubuque with his
parents when about ten years eli, re-
ceived his early education at that
city. then took classical course at
Cape Girardeeu, Missouri, completed
his education az Milwaukee. Wiscon-
sin. he was ordained. December
18th. 1867. By Arch Bishop Hennesse',
served as Pastor Of Epiphany Parish
Ia Sioux City, which he resigned t,
join the Jesuits, bat changed his mind,
returned to the Arch Diocese of Du-
hague, and was placed in charge Of
ths Catholic church at this place,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

whence he was transferred and placed
in charge of the Catholic church in
Boone, where he caused to be built a
magnificent church building and after
wards on the division of the Arch
diocese of Dubuque, when Bishop Gar
irigan was placed over the See of Sioux
City. Father Lehman was made Vicar
General, transferred to Fort Dodge
and placed in charge of Corpus Chris
ii church and parish. AMI was made
Monseigneur by Pope Plus X in Octo-
Der 1905. On his investment with the
purple, there was present to do him
honor, practically the entire populA
tion Of Fort Dodge, most Of the
Priests. and b 9TH the Arch diocese Of
Dubuque and the Diocese Of Sioux
City. Arch Bishop Keane Of Dubuque,
Bishops Lehman of Great Falls, and
Carroll of Helena, honored the occa-
sion. by their presence and notable
addresses,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
Ir,Yel P.rl1.

On Monday Mrs. Ferguson enter. \
tanned complimentary to Mrs. Sarah
OFT of Sioux City. The color scheme
was pink and white. the flowers being
the delicate cosmus in pink and white,
Mrs. Ferguson having perfect
wealth Of them in all the rooms. The.
game which was entirely new was pro-
gressive and consisted of travel
party to take Mrs. OFT back to home
in Sioux City. Dice lettered to-
form, if thrown right. the word TravS
ell, were used and the combinations Of
letters if one was lucky enough to-
throw two or more also scored. IL
one happened to be unlucky enough to-
throw three cts" the entire score
was lost. The fun this game made
beggers the telling. A small paper
travelling bag was the score card and
every time guest won she received
q ticket to station on her route \ to-,
Sioux City. Mrs. Friend won every
game and got the prize, travelling
case in pink and white ribbon. Mrs.
Weeks only went to Arion but re-
cieved folding drinking cupsto take
with her. Mrs. Ferguson had her
tables covered with pink and when
supper was served the pink and white
dantiness Of the tables also was care
ried further in the refreshments which
were delicious. Mrs. DePree and
Mrs. Weeks assisted Mrs. Ferguson
in serving. After supper Mrs. Nc.
Mahon delighted everyone with her
artistic playing. The ladies who en-
joyed this beautiful party we're Mes.
danes Julius Bale, E. L. Bleakney,
Chamberlin. friend, DePree. Gsbert,
Carpenter. Kahler, Chris Kemming.
Kemp, Kirkup. w. II. Laub. McCon-#
nauxhey, Mcmahon. Boyle, R. ~.
Romans. P. W. Harding, w. R. Tenn
pie. Geo. Sprecher. Aylesworth. u.
"A. OFT Ralph Norris. Gaylord Weeks.
Criswell. Sibbert, 'lerrv. Voss. o.
w. Wheeler ". G. Wright, Caswell.s
Boylan and the Misses Leslie Mar-
shall and Meyers. M
400 boxes Colorado reaches best
ever 9Sc-5 boxes 95c. This is your
last chance. The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
CLARK GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
Continued from Page ~

or life imprisonment at hard labor.
The question. when tried to jury,
is left to the jury, and when tried
to the court, to the discretion of
the court, which of these punish
ments shall be imposed. You have
murdered this man according to your
own statement. You say it was be-
cause you feared that they we're going
to do some harm to your partner, and
might after that do you some harm.
That is about what your statement is
on the stand now. But you have
plead guilty, and your statement
shows your guilt. You shot this man.
He was found dead by the conductor
short time afterwards. You may
stand up and be sentenced, Mr..
Clark. /" (Mr. Clark stood up.
The Court:
'sIt is the JUDGMENT Of the Court
that you be imprisoned for life, at
hard labor, in the penitentiary at Fl.
Madison. and that you pay the costs.
There will be judgment against you
for them. That ALL"
Chesley Hubbard entered plea Of
guilty to the charge of assisting q
prisoner to escape Jail, and was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the Reformatory
at Anamosa. He said he was rs years
old, and lived ia Mississippi: that be
worked 1t common labor, and had
aever been arrested before on q
charge.
George Smith entered q plea OF
guilty to the charge Of breaking and
entering car, and was sentenced to
. term of years in the Reformatory
ct Anamosa. He said he was % years
old and lived at Lima junction, Colo
RADIO; that he was drunk ut the time
he broke into the car, and that he war
sorry for it.
The attention of the District Court,
during last week. was taken up with
the trial of two equity cases. One
was the case of Anne Steffen VS. Henry
Steffen. The case was originally
brought for divorce in the District
Court of Monona county. for the
November term of last year, but on
account Of not being brought in time,
it was continued over that term. A
settlement had been agreed upon az
to alimoDy. $2sOO.oo and plaintiff q
attorneys fees as we'll. and the house
hold furniture WAS to be allowed Mrs.
Steffen az her own. After the case
was continued. plaintiff changed her
. torneys, and the case, in Monona
& \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

county, was dismissed and new case
brouhgt in the District Court of this
county. In the new case, the plain
tiff asked for a divorce and Eight
Thousand Dollars (s8OOO) alimony,
az we'll for Five Hundred Dollars
($50O) attorneys fees. The defend
ant resisted the claim for alimony
and attorneys fees, but did not make
any substantial defense as against
the, claim for divorce. TIE court
awarded decree of divorce. but
held that the contract made between
the parties before the institution Of
the suit in Monona county, governing
the amount uf alimony should govern
be considered and allowed the
plaintiff $4,000 90, alimony and moth
ing for attorneys fees.
The other equity case that was
tried, was the case Of Clark against
Fannie and Oliver PETIT. 1t was an
I action brought for the specific perfor-
nance of q contract to- convey real
estate. The Petts had eighty acres
of land, which they had been making
an effort TO sell for sometime at Six
ty Dollars $500 per acre and sometime
during the month of June. an arrange
ment was made by which Mr.. Clark
was to take the land at Fifty-eight
Dollars (s5S.OO) an acre. The Petta
claimed with q reservation that they
were to retain, five acres Of land with
the dwelling house and other improve
ments. But Mr.. Clark claimed that
the sale was an absolute one and tina,
he never thought Of any reservation
being made. except, az to the dwelling
house, and so far as the other i'm
provements were concerned. he cared
nothing for them. as they represented
no value. The contract was drawn
on the 10th day Of June 1908. and Fan
ME Pett's brother. Oliver, represented
her. and had the contract drawn to
except the dwelling house. but moth
ling else. He signed the contract as
H.. d
her agent. being sent by her to town
for that purpose and there was nc
question but what he knew about the
terms Of the contract at the time he
signed it, but he claimed that he was
deceiving his sister in not putting in
the reservation, as heretofore mem
toned. She objected to making the
deed to carry out the contract and
hence the suit for specific perform
ance. The evidence was heard and
the case taken under advisement.
with a stipulation that the evidence
was to be extended. the arguments
mad. in writing and the case decided
at some future time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
REVIVAL MEETINGS
BEGIN THURSDAY,
Confined from Page ~

The first meeting is to be held ct
the Methodist church on Thursday
evening and 1t is planned to make Il
q great one. The singing will be "a
important feature Of all meetings.
People from other towns and the coun-
try are expected to attend in great
numbers. There is meeting for men
only at the opera house Sunday at 8
p. m. = ss-ssla
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

The lecture on Christian Science by
Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk Of st.
Louis. Mo-, on Sunday afternoon was
largely attended. The speaker was
forceful and clear in his argument aud
throughout held the closest attention
of the audience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

400 boxes Colorado Peaches-best
ever 9sc-5 boxes 95c. This is your
last chance. The Boys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE coURiET. PRINTING CO.,
oTTuMMA, IOWA.
MATILDA pEVEREAUx.
EDITOR.
LAST STORY OF RlLLlkEN.

Dear Juniors: The big "Biliken
contest closes Tuesday, Nov. 16. we
certainly are receiving some splendid
stories for the contest. In order 10
give a few of the 'tardies announcer
chance, we will reprint the Blillken
contest rules once more:
Well. if the Juniors want to WORK III
the Billiken contest they must write
nice stories, (using as many words as
thew please), about the city, town, VII
1ase or settlement in which or near
which thev live. Tell Of all the inter
esting places or what the Juniors con
slider interesting. If there are any IN
terurbans running into these places
tell what you all think of them. zen
of the industries, such as factories
stores, etc. If you are too far from
village, settlement, city or town, why
write of your farm home OF
others. This of course also applies to
the Juniors living on ranches.
We wish all the Juniors could see
..Billiken" as he rests in his COSY llt
+le hoy. Billiken has the prettiest
mink cheeks and a tuft of brownisf
red hair. His cute little body is GOV
cred with white bear skin, just like
the white Teddy bears. Around bis
neck is a pink ribbon ending In 20"
tied right under his dear little chln
You all know "Billiken" is one Q!
the latest fads and a Billiken doll is
the very latest. We want all the Jun
lors to work in this contest. Come II
and see "Billiken.'