davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
PROGRAM FOR SERVICE
Many Speeches AT Farewell by Church
to Retiring Pastor.

The farewell services In honor of
Rev. W. r. /. Smith, D. D. the retiring
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
Adams and Franklin Streets, viii take
place in the main auditorium of the
church to-mrrow night at 8:15. Will
liam Ellyson will preside at the meet
ing, and the following VIII be the
order of the exercises as arranged by
the committee:
opening hymn; prayer; Scripture
reading; solo by Miss Pattie Isaacs;
address on behalf Of the church, by
DR.. George 3. Steel, chairman board
OF deacons; on behalf of the sunday
school by Frank Z; crpmp,, superin-
tendent; duet. by Mrs Maude Porter
Gum and Miss Mcdonald; addresses
on behalf of the adult classes by J. r.
Guy and Joseph y, montgomery; on
behalf OF the colleges. by prs. Nelson
ard Roatwright; on behalf ofafhe re re-
Iigious press by DR. r. ii. Pie, Other
short addresses; closing remarks Wy
DR.. smith. ,,4h s,,o.
ing and prayer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
MANY Petty Robberies Reported to Polio
AZ, yfctfr

NIany Pctty RObherieS KeDOrtcu 10 F0IIce
by the Victims.
Reports OF petty robberies still drift into
r,olice headquarters, four more being
brought in yesterday for the attention OF
the detectives.
Aubrey Golden. 9o6 South Cherry Street.
reported the loss of one double-face. gold
nlied watch. ono pair of shoes. a quantity
OF soap and a pocket knife from his resi-
MIS-. c. X. Bowers, Us East Franklin
street. reported the loss OF lady,
open-face gold watch. 1t has the Initials
"B. q. b." engraved on the outside OF the
The store OF X. j. Cobb. c7ls o Street. was
.inr tobacco and thirty packages of cigar
cites were taken therefrom.
w. G. Thomas. $50 Louisiana Street, re-
ported the loss of one black suit OF comes
derby hat, one shirt and SIS IN currency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
LIQUOR DEALERS FINED

Can't Sell by Wholesale When They
Have Only Retail License.
Several liquor dealers have been
fined by United States Internal Key
enue Collector Lowry for selling WINS.
KEY in more than fiWe-galloni packases5
under a retail license. ~.
The penalty is Imposed by the col.
5lector, who hears the evidence n s sen
cases. The fine is from $40 70 sIs.
according to the time which me { , nsato -
was caught operating inbVloielto'
the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
police court Cascs.

Ernest Williams, colored, charged with
having stolen a gold watch and $50 in cur
rency from August simonpetri. his employ
er, was sent OH to the Reformatory In tho
Police Court yesterday.
G. G. Braye. white. charged with carry
in. concenled pistol. was fined 500 and
placed ind Ter 500 security for twelve months.
Albert Dabney. colored charged with
stabbins Thomas Lawrence and Burt Pea
cock was sent on to the grand jury. He
was bailed In the sum of $500 In eaan case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SHOT FOURTH TIME


Rohert Lewis, Not IN Position to laugh
MT Scars.
In quarrel over an unknown wo-
man, Robert Lewis, colored. was shot
last night by William Dawson, the
bullet going through his left leg.
Much excited and fearing death, the
negro was taken TO the First Police
Station, whene he was treated by DIR.
Hagan. of the city ambulance corps.
who afterwards took him home, Daw-
son eluded arrest.
Lewis bears the proud and honor
able distinction of having been shot
four times, and is. therefore, not In q
position to laugh at scars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
nov Arrested,

Frank Whitlock. nine years old, was
arrested yesterday by Acting Detec-
valuable clock from j. Stewart Bryan.
The boy at first denied all Knowledge
of tho theft. but the clock was found
in his home where he is alleged to
have hidden It. He was taken to the
Associated Charities on account Of his
TN HJl...a vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
NcgrO Seriously Injured,

according to passengers who came
in on the Seven Pines car late yes
teraay afternoon, Jim Flake colored.
of Hanover. county, was seriously cut
by Julian Martin In row oyer money.
Flake fell under the heels OF the
mule he was driving and was serious.
ly Kicked When his friends started
home With him he was still nncon-
scious,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Rlg Crowd; .smnll Fire.

An alarm OF fire was turned IN early
last night from Twelfth and Main.
Streets the call coming from the Hotel
Lawrence, in the rear OF which small
blaze had originated. Several engine
raced to the scene, and a
crowd gathered to see a spectacular
blaze. But there was none, and the
fire was soon extinguished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Committee Meetings,

Committee Meetings.
The Committee on Improvement OF James
River has been called to meet this after
noon at O'clock on the city tug. The Com
mittec on Light Will meet tomorrow nigh,
ut S O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
NIarrinpe Licenses.

Marriage licenses.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
In the Hastings Court to Edward II Martin
and Ruth 1. Chapman, and to II. st. Clair
Rarland and Haxslia n Paw ara~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Tvs of the Intermountain Region
SEWER SUGAR FACTORY:
ACTIVE WORK PUSHING

Special to The Tribune
MONROE. Nov 22.--Worli IS progress
Ing rapidly on the buildings at the Mon
roc-Elsinore factory site. 4 large barn
has just bean completed 80 by 30 feet
in dimensions. 4 building. to be used
es club rooms, is nearing completion.
which will have nine rooms. and Il cou-
pie of dwelling houses. Brick and lum-
Der are being hauled for four more houses
10 be used by the workmen. 1t looks
good 10 this part OF the country.
OrsoD u. Washburn. Andrew Anderson
aud John Webb, Jr.. left II couple OF
pect to purchase of horses ri Peter
Hopley, the famous importer OF draft
horses, They will be gone two weeks.
very distressing death occurred here
Yesterday when Kistic Gray. wife OF
EuGenc Gray of Central passed away
from the effects OF child birth. She WIS
born and reared in Monroe and WAS hut
% years OF age. having been married but
little over d year.
j. ~ Ieppcsen, manager of the Mon
roe Light IL Power company. had an Uu-
fortunate experience Sunday nght when
he collidcd with a load of wood while
riding In his automobile. The machine
was badly damaged. the occupants Of
the car pretty well shaken UP. hut the
wood WAS uniBiurcd.
One case of dlphthcria is reported i'll
town, in the family of William Farmer
young child being the afflicted one.
Prompt steps were taken by the health
authorities in closing the schools for a
couple OF weeks and placing al! exposed
pected that there will Ice any spread OF
the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
CAR SERVICE MEN AND
PORTERS WILL ORGANIZE

Preliminary arrangements for the or
ganizaton Of sleeping car porters and
car service men were made at a meet
Ing held in st. Paul within the past few
days. 4 call has boen Issued for con
vention to be held at Chicago December
&C. at which, II IS expected. the organ
izatIop will he perfected.
The announced object of the society is
for the mutual benefit and relief of its
members. and il Is expected that repre-
sentatIyes from all parts Of the country
will be In attendance. Tho organi2a-
ton will have for It's object the care OF
It's sick and injured members. relief of
the families OF those killed, the care OF
disabled or retired members and tho es-
tablishment OF schools for the education
OF the children of members of the organ
izatioD.
That insurance will no feature OF the
organization is evident from the state
ment made by one OF the leading spirits
in the movement that tho porters and
car service mon are paying more than
500. 900 a year TO insurance companies.
and that they could do better II the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
A GREAT WATER CASE:
IMMENSE INTEREST PENDING

Special to The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, Idaho. Nov, 2t.-One
OF lie most important cases ever tried
In the state OF Idaho and in which a
final decree will he given, Is that which
will be decided by Judge j. NJ, Stevens
OF Blackfoot. judge OF the sixth Judicial
district OF Idaho, at the forthcoming
term OF district court. which convencS
here soon, The ease has TO DO with
the water rights. OF some fo00 l!tgants
In the Snake river valley. between the
source OF the Snake and American Falls.
The case is said to be the largest of
It's kind ever tried in the country and
Involves the water rights of 100000
acres OF SOIL or all OF tho irrigahlc land
lying between the two points above
stated.
The case was originally started to test
the priority rights OF the many canal
systems Of the upper Snake river valley.
and II has nccessitated complete sur
vey both by the state and by the gov
ernment the lgticr eXpending some s20.-
600 in making such survey. The govern
ment Survey was made for the. purpose
OF checking up the state engineer on
the work he Is by law required 20 make.
Judge Stevens while on n recent visit
to Boise gave out the following state
ment: "It is stated that l would not
sign the decree In the Snake river water
case as it was certified TO by. the ref
cree. but I want to state that VIII
sign the decree after such errors which
may bc lpufI lp De pleSsIll liltItll aic
eliminated, at the next session OF my
court to be held in Fremont county"
The case has been hanging fire In the
Sixth district court for eight years. and
was filed some three months before Judge
stevens went on the bench In this dis
trict He attempted to try the case him
self but after finding that the matter
was so complicated and the lltigunts
were so numerous and that in reality
the case was composed OF several thou
sand small cases all. In one. he turned
the matter over TO u referee, who took
the testimony. which covered between
1000 and 5000 closely written pages. and
which consumed several years in the
taking.
The decree as signed will adjud dicate
about 800 900 inches OF water, at cost
of about four and one half cents per
acre 10 the lltiCants for rne court costs.
the costs amounting in all to $40 and
said to be the largest court cost bill ever
fled In any court in the state.
The findings and decree were presented
to Judge Stevens at the last term OF
court held in this county. and In order
TO correct any errors which would be
most likely to creep into a case of this
magnitude. the Judge issued tempo
feet for the season just closed. At the
opening OF the next term Of court the
decree will be taken up and any errors
which may be found will be presented
to the court aud after rcctifying the mat
ter the decree will be signed.
The case has been ono OF great mo-
ment to the people interested. and mil
lions Of dollars worth OF canal property
end water rights arc involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
REPRESENTS TEN MILLION
FOR CHINESE REFORM
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE, Ida. Nov. 2i.-EonG Su Nu.
the president OF the Empire Republic
association. with headquarters at Shang-
hal has been In Boise for the past ten
days visiting the Chinese OF this city
and gathering information for his society.
Fong Su Mu came direct from New York
City to Boise. but before returning home
will visit several OF the coast cities. Tho
organization OF which he is president has
n membership of 10 600. 900. with branches
In several states of this country. Its
purpose Is To introduce into the home
government some OF the best things
which are gained by the study OF other
countries. and 1t is expected through
It's influence 10 rid tho Chinese govern
ment OF some of It's most Glaring evils.
Most OF Its members are progressive In
spirit, and in sympathy with the move
nlcnt of the present emperor.
One OF the edicts OF the Chinese em-
pcror especially pleasing 20 the nom
residents was the permission to cut the
hair as do the citizens in the country
of their adoption. Since the ORDER only
the old mon and the more conscrva tive
have cIung 10 their long braids,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Special TO The Tribnnc.

OGDEN. Nov. el-Dcfectiyc seuor,
pipes and standing water In slourhs In
the Vicinity Of Pacific avenue and Twcn
ty-hinth street is believed 10 be respon-
slbie Tor an epidemic of typhoid fever
which has Recently developed in that sec
tion OF the city.
At the home OF w. Halliday. 2oo6 Pa
ellie avenue, four children are suffering
from the malady Sanitary Inspector
Pouiter has made an Investigation. and
reports that the conditions mentioned are
probably responsible, The Halliday fam
ily has been using water from well for
drinking purposes. and this also may be
one OF the reasons for the spread of the
fever The water from the well viii be
analyzed Scarlet fever has also reached
the epidemic stage in some sections of
the city. There arc now twenty-six cases
under quarantine. Six new cases were
reported yesterday and one today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
CASE OF HARRY ROBERTS
Is FINALLY DISMISSED
Spesjal to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 24.--Failing 10 avail him
self OF the opportunity To file an amended
Information within the ten days allowed
by tho district court. District Attorney
y. j. harris today, at the expiration OF
the time allowed. ordered the release OF
Harry Roberts. who has been held on q
charge of forgery. When Roberts case
was called ter days ago. the state failed
to prove the change of forgery and tho
case was dismissed by the court. Rob-
ers, however. was held until today 10
allow the district attorney TO file an in
formation charging lesser offcnse II
he thought proper. The district attor-
ney. taking into consideration that the
prisoner has been in the county Jail for
several months, consented to his release.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
EAH P. B00THE DEAD:
SETTLER OF BRIGHAM
70 The Tribune.

. The Tribune.
FAN CITY. Nov. 2f,-This morn
O'clock. Mrs, Susannah p.
us found dead in bed at her
|Ffner Second South and First
her daughter. Mrs. d. G. Peirce
lake City, who was visiting the
nme. The cause or death Is not
y known, but she has been n
for the past four months. and
beginning to get around again.
very old lady. and death was
'some extent, 10 old age. She re-
night at 10 o'clock, and appur-
7t soundiy until death came this
gootiie was born in Lancaster
fa, March 2G, 1891. She was
om when she came TO Brigham
has resided here since that
r mas been twice married first
:. Pelrce in 1850, TO whom she
children. Eli II. Mary B.,
ana Octavla. the first three arc
oi salt Lake City. the latter
~ cache county. After the deatl;
sllce she married W. II. Boothe.
she bore six children. Amanda
1n. Olive NJ. OF Ogden. Willis
VI SAT- Lake City. John y, OF
D. Frank and NJ. Arthur. both
Dolne has siyty-two Zran5chll-
"ur great grandchildren. and
~ % years she was hale and
. " within q fow months OF her
e ce INC oldest living settler oi
ng' coming TO this city Will
g In 1851. and has passed
~ INC events characteristic with
IN , ne. She first lived in Tho
INC northwestern part Of tho
Pr moved to a home built or
p,operty on Main street wher,
us hotel now stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving at Provo.
/ TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
PROVO. Nov. 2i.-ThanksEiving day
was flttingly observed by Provo people,
most all business houses and public Of
fees were closed. and tho town put on
holiday attire. At all OF tho public insti-
tutions Thanksgiving dinners were
served. AL the state mental hospital
the inmates were treated TO delicious
turkey dinner. with cranberry sauce,
roast pork, etc. The inmates OF the
county infirmary also were provided with
an extra spread, as also were the prison.
ers at the county and city jails.
At tho state mental hospital this even
Ing the patients and inmates were enter
tained with a musical programme and
moving picture show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NOTICE.

a convention of the qualified cleo
tors Of the First municipal ward, Salt
Lake City precinct. is hereby called To
convene i'll the Ninth ward amusement
hall. corner Fifth East and Fourth
South streets on Friday evening, No.
vcmber %, 1910, at s p, M, for the
purpose of nominating one member TO
represent said ward on the school board
Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The nominee of said convention viii
be voted for at school election to be
held in said city on Wednesday, De-
cember {, 1910.
WILFRED +. SCHOPPE.
Chairman American Party, First Munic-
ipal Ward.
II. Il. KELLY.
Secretary Republican Party, First Mu-
ncipal Ward
5. +. HAMER.
Chairman Democratic Partys First Mu-
nicipal Ward.
ALFRED SORENSON.
Socialist Party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Death of a Pioneer Woman.
To The Tribune

Special 10 The TrIDUnc.
EPHRAIM, Nov. 2I.-Mrs. Andrew An
derson one Of the pioneer and highly
respected residents Of this pincc. died at
after an Illness OF only few days. Mrs.
Anderson came to this city one OF
the early settlers. and in the year 1879
she WAS married to Mr.. Anderson. She
was convert 10 the Mormon religion
in her native land and emigrated to Utah
in 1854. Both of her parents We're
buried in this city. After her marriage
to Mr.. Anderson they moved to Circle
Valley to help settle the country. but
they were shortly afterward driven out
by the Indians. They then moved to
Ephraim, where they have been among
the prominent residents since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
4 THANKSGIVING
ERyICES HELD IN. OGDEN
The Tribune.

/ 10 The Tribune.
n, Nov. 24.-Beautiful union
living services, in which prac-
~ Of the ministers OF the city
|lA, wore held at the First Bap-
|Eeh this morning. beginning al
q kgting for An hour. The union
we're In charge OF the Rev. II, D,
ban. psster OF the Baptist
The Rev. Frank G. Brainerd.
h the Congregational church, de-
b. Thanksgiving sermon. "Hu-
egess' was the theme OF his
-1zical program was one of the
Of the services, some OF the
hing artists taking part. The
|ns crowded to the doors. Extra
] the aisles were necessary. and
ling In late. remained standing
|es service
Ogden tabernacle Apostle David
hy was the principal speaker.
Ebr" was the keynote OF his
y Masonic temple the First
IL Christ, Scientist, conducted
|hls forenoon, which were we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
RAILROAD MEN IN NORTHWEST
WILL PRESENT ULTIMATUM

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov 24.--f, Is said
here that the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will deliver It's ultimatum to
the railways operating west of Chicago
on December 10, when Grand Chief War
rem s. Stone is To meet the general man
ayers. Unless the railways accept the
terms within twcnty-four hours strike
is expected over ali the systems included
In the demand. Approximately a50 men
running out OF Spokane on the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern. Oregon Railroad
& Navigat ton and Canadian Pacific would
be affected by the strike order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
RESTORING THE PASTURAGE
OF SHEEP ON RESERVE
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 20 The Tribune,
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Nov. "a
An order from Chief Forester Graves re-
straining the pasturage OF sheep on the
UDcompahgrc forest reserve in western
Colorado was received In this city today
by the Western Slope Wool Growers as
ISOLATION The territory affected covers
nearly all OF Mesa, Delta and MoDtrose
counties. three of the largest counties
in western Colorado. and thousands OF
sheep are forced to seek range elsewhere.
The decision was handed down upon
the complaint Of cities which secure their
water supply from the Gunnison river.
Mass meetings were held protesting
against the pollution Of the waters In
the river. and through the officials Of
the reclamation service here the chief
forester was reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

When cold becomes, settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure il, aud the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain g Cough Remedy. II
will cure quicker than any other. anu
also leaves the system in a natural ana
healthy condition. Sold BY al dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SETTLING FOR TIMBER
AT A Low RATE
pccial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Nov. 2i.--Final settlement
for the sale .of $1,000 acres OF timber
land in Latah county is being made be
tween the slate land board and the Pot
latch Lumber company. Ben Bush tho
state land agent. appraised the land at
an average of $40 an acre: the minimum
allowed by The law, but portions are
judged to be worth rs much as Sto per
aero.
Tho Potlatch Lumber company bought
the timber about eight years ago. under
the usual contract allowing twenty years
In which the timber should be cut and
removed. The company. however. does
not want TO cut all of this timber within
the next twelve years. and in order to
cut il liz willing 10 pay "A nominal price
for il. Although u is said that much OF
the land is mountainous and unfit for
cultivation. still as parts are appraised
nj from $40 10 $40 per acre, H. is expect
ed that II Will net tho state not less than
$40, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
is ROBBERY IN.
lE[ BROOM HOTEL
|d Charles W. Lippincott
|tered and Many Yalu-'
abIes Taken.
The Tribune.

D The TriouRe'
Nov. 24.-Ransacking the
s,,ms occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
n Iiupincott, at the Broom
,v crooks got away with cloth
,r and other valuables 10 tho
i.so The theft occurred early
s,inr. while Mr.. Lipplncott. who
W OF the Lyceum theatcr. and
,t,neott were temporarily absent.
~ returned To their rooms they
.szers pulled out, clothing scat
,sd the room and . general dis
csTslent. II took only few
an she LippIncotts 10 learn that
4 zen robbed OF q diamond stick
"a al 500. ruby stickpin, a
Frorls, shirt studs and other
[krost and hat belonging TO Mr..
aIyo we're among thc articles
|fse thieves left no clue 10 their
The night clerk says that he
Ia office during the entire alb
tthe Llppincotts and that he saw
-sr going UP the stairway lead
\ jke lobby. which is the only
10 the upper stories of the
m use. The robbery was. sup
N the police I'm the hope of
4 sone clue. and II is not likely
thieves will be located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Sacred Heart Exercises.
,Cial to Thc Tribunc

Special 10 The Tfibunc,
OGDEN. Nov. o4.-Thanksgiving exer-
cises at the Sacred Heart Academy were
entirely In the hands Of the class OF
1911. There were seven members OF this
class on the stage Wednesday afternoon
and they rendered mn interesting pro-
gramme which brought much applause
from large audience. Those who took
part in the programme were: Miss. Grill
Miss Regan. Miss Tyler MISS Mendes
Miss Roberts. Miss McNuty and Miss
McGuirnness America" sung by the
school, furnished a fitting close TO the
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
T0RTURES OF PILES
IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
THIS TERRIBLE TROUBLE.
.ecn torture is tho ever,

cen torture is tho everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles.
And vct that suffering is needless.
SCHRAE1M- JOHNSON. DRUGS, FIVE
STORES, viii sell you Hem Roid and
Iatcr return your money If it fails
We have sold Hem-ROid that way for
two or three years and refunds ask led
have been less than 3 per cent, We
therefore r-cc:umcDd it with confidence.
Hem Roid is an internal remedy, the
prescription of DR.. j. $. Leonhardt 81
for large bottle. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station b, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for
booklpt