davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

If troubled with Indigestion, constipa-
ton, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets
trial and YOU will be pleased with the
result These tablets inyigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the
Digestion Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
Registration Clerks
For Amador.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed by the county clerk for the pur-
pose of registering voters in the respec-
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Jackson, Cal post Office for the week
ending February 25th'
F. c, Carman, E. D. Denend, Miho
Cupich, 2, Mico Crubac Krsko Miju-
soyich, Ernest Mossoni Miss Marie
Rotto, Noyak Radanioych, Andrew
Phillips, Milo Radoniich, Tritko Vico,
KOsta Vukasoyich, Mrs W. ]. welch,
Mrs Mittnought.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

Mller's Best Flour-once kneaded al
ways needed nos
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

PACIFIC SURETY COMP4NY practical
highest careful
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

You can get your Billheads,
Letter Heads, etc, printed at
The Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
FROM NAVAL SERVICE
TO THE PEH|TENT|ARY
Pitiablc Case Before Judge
Lewis Is That of Edward
De Forrest Rogers.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
62l Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.

After a service OF nine years in the
navy OF the United States. during which
time he was seriously injured in an eX-
plosion on the United States ship Ben
nington at San Diego in 1905 which
caused the death OF a number of marines,
Edward De Forrest Rogers was brought
into Judge Jewis'S court Wednesday and
arraigned on tile charge OF burglary in
the second degree, He pleaded guilty To
the charge and was sentenced by the
court to one year in the states prison.
Rogers IS a dope flend and was In
pisiablc condition when brought into
court He told Judge Lewis the story OF
his life and service in tho navy and OF
the disaster i'm which he was injured
lie said that he has wife and two chl
dren in Nevada and that he is now draw
ing a pension from the government
TO SIS n month. His story was
vouched inr by District Attorney Lool
bourow WHO was willing that the mini
mum penalty should be imposed. as he
believed that Rogers could be cured Of
the drug nIPit in that time.
Rogers rooted room in the LenoX
hotel recclsly and stole a trunk. which
he broke open and riflcd Of its con-
tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
JAMES CLAYTON SAYS
He IS MAN WANTED
Another Echo of the Notorious
Daynes JeweIry Store
Robbery.

James CLAYTON. alias Doc Cameron.
alias Dutch" Otto. arrested by the Den
Yer police department Last Thursday Tor
alleged completely in j holdup at that
place was fully identified Wednesday by
Denver detectives AS the man wanted
by the Salt Lake City police for the safe
blowing ana burglary OF the John ;Dayncs
& Sons iewcry store % Main
street i'm which jewclry and diamonds
were stolen on the night Of April 20 1901
of tic value OF 5000. Clayton is said
10 have confessed his share OF the crime
Acting under the direction of George
y. Sheets, chief OF police at that time,
and chief Of detectives At present. Cap
tain John r. BuTbidgc recovered AZ Den
vcr two weeks after tie burglary, the
greater part OF the jcwelTy. The dia-
monds were never recovered. Chief Arm
strong OF Denver has notified the salt
Lake police department of the arrest
of CLAYTON. and an officer armed with
rcquISition papers will be sent To Denver
To return the alleged roDbcr To this city
Clayton in company with James Nor
gan. The alleged Glenwopd Springs bank
iobberE was arrested, and when confront
Cd with photograph and his descrD-
tion. which had been sent out by che
chief of police of this city, after this
burglary broke down and is said 10
have confessed that he was The man
wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

GARFIELD POSTOFF|CE
ENTERED AND ROBBED
Two Burglars Take 81 in
Money and Quantity of
Stamps.

II. Il. Quay postmaster at Garfield,
reported to the police Wednesday night
that the postofficc AT Garfield had been
broken into Wednesday night at 1fA5
o'clock and robbed OF 81 in cash. as well
as quantity of stamps, the value of
which could not he determined WedneS-
day night. TIL" burglars. two of whom
were seen as they left The building. had
gained an entrance by pryng open one
Of the rear windows. The police depart
mediatcly notified and descriptions Of the
mon given.
Gloon Kilburn. assistant postmaster,
had locked mp the postnfnce. which is
located in the Link building. before
leaving for his home at II o'clock. A
dance was being held in the odd Fellows
hall which is also located in the Link
building, and kilburn stepped into the
hall 10 watch the dancers before going
home When Inc started home he stopped
al the door OF the postofiicc 10 make
sure that he had locked II. and when
he touched tho lSuon lie heard some one
inside Before opening the door kilburn
ran around 10 the back Of the building
aud was Just in time 10 see two men
running off in the darkness
I<ilburn Immediately notified Postmas-
ter Quay. who In turn notified the OFF,
GERS. The burglars had taken out all
of the drawers In the office and had at
tempted tu get into the strong box. but
had failed. Tho greater part OF the
money ana stamps had been locked mp in
Tn" strong boz. The only description
Kilburn could give was that both Of the
men had on short ovcrcoats and were
stoClSily built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
TWO BURGLARS SENT
TO STATES PRISON
H. A. Willard and Henry Bates
Are Sentenced by Judge
Lewis.

II. A. Willard was sentenced 10 one
year in the states prison on Wednesday
by Judge Lewis for the crime OF burglary
in the third degree He peladcd guilty
on Monday to robDins room IN the
Belmont Hotel on January 26 last.
Six months in the states prison was
the sentence passed by Judge Lewis upon
Henry Bates. who was recently convicted
by a jury OF burglary in the second de-
gree. Bates robbed a box car belonging
10 the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany last November.
The case of the state against ClifG0ro
Neil was dismissed by Judge Lewis,
Wednesday. Nell charged with Il
criminal assault upon a young girl. but
the father OF the girl refused TO prosecute
him hence the case was dismissed.
Owing to the failure OF James II
Thompson TO appear in Judge Lewis $
court Wednesday. his ball bond of $500
was ordered forfeited by the court and
bench warrant was issued Tor Thomp-
sons arrest Thompson is charged Win
stealing q watch from a companion,
Hattie White and blanche lt3ncn, VINO
were coT'ictcd of Yaerancy in Bingham
and appealed their cases TO the district
court failed 10 appear Wednesday IN
Judge Lewis's court, hence the appeals
were dismissed.
Richard Head who is said to be i'm
plicated III the recent attempt to iperate
l.. E Driskell from the county jail was
before Judge Lewis on "Wednesday for
arraignmcnt. but AS he desired the serV-
ices Of an attorney the court continued
tho arraignment until Friday, and viii
appoint counsel FOR the defendant. Head
Is charged with attempting 10 aid pris-
oncr TO escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
HUSBAND SAYS HIS HOME
WAS TOO UNCOMFORTABLE

Thomas Smith filed an answer in the
district court "Wednesday to the COM
plant Tor divorce filed by his wife. Eliza
beth Il. Smith. in which he admits that
he has failed TO support his wife since
April last. but he alleges that he has
always hecn willing TO provide for and
has provided her with homo several
times. but she has refused 20 live with
him.
lie Furthermore alleges that his wifc's
daughter ny former husband has re-
peatedly abused him by calling him vile
names and that her mother has taken
her part and because of such abuse he
has oeen unable 10 live in tho same
house with them He alleged that his
wife will not leave her daughter nor
Will she permit him TO provide a home
for tho girl separate aud apart from
their home.
Consequently, there was nothing for
him % do but To stay away from home.
lie asks that his WTfc 5 complaint for
divorce he dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED C0MRADE

Euucral services were held at the
O Donncn undertaking rooms Wcdnes-
day afternoon over the body of John
Murphy the G.. A. K. veteran. who died
Monday of stomach trouble. At the scrv-
ices there waa a large number of the
comrades Of Mexican post No. ]. Of which
post MIR. Murphy Mas a. member. The
funeral was under the auspices oG the
G. \. K.
Capt Timothy Egan spoke briefly upon
the character OF the departed veteran.
and said Inc was th" only surviving com
rade MOI three who had chung closely
together since the war. Jacob Woicot,
now dead and John Murphy. the dccc-
dent were tho other members: he said.
Commander WalStcnspcil Was also one
OF the officiating officers. Four delegates
from the Reynolds circle pronounced a
Simple fas service.
Th, body shipped 10 Elko. NeV.,
\the former home of Mr.. Murphy.
"Wednesday evening, where burial vii!
AXE ulaCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
TO CHARGE COTTON WITH
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

a complaint will he ,ssJad by County
Attorney Job i. Lyon TiJ' sday ag1iusL
Bert Cotton Of Sandy. charging him with
murder in the second dvsroe. IL is
alleged that Cotton administered NOR
phine to Miss Hazel Astcil "A February
l. causing Rer death.
The young woman Has IN Il delicate
condition and IL is believed hat Cotton is
responsible therefor and administered a
drug 10 her for criminal purposes. He
has been in the county jail ever since
the death Of Miss Astcr ana will now
be formally charged with murder IN the
second degree.
An analysis of the contents of Miss
.tstelrs stomach was made by State
Chemist Herman Harms and revealed the
presence of morphine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
YOUNG SALT LAKE
GIRL DIES IN Los ANGELES

Miss Eloise Droubay. daugh<c- of Mr.
aud Mrs. Peter Droubay OF this city
in Los Angeles, died in that city IN
Tuesday from appendicitis. This sad i'll
tsllgence was conveyed TO others OF the
Family who were here in telegram irpm
Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr.. Droubay left
Tuesday night for Los Angeles and viii
accompany the body from Los Angeles
The lntcrment viii take place III the fam
lily lot in the cemetery a Toocn
Miss proubay was one of tho most pop
ular young girls In the Wasatch school,
where she was Il leader. ShN was y
splendid specimen OF an athletic girl.
she Was the leader of the girls basket
ball team With her mother she LEFT for
Los Angeles just before Christmas TO
spend the winter.
This is the second death in inc family
the past year. another daughter having
been taken away from an attack of dIph-
liberia. The sympathy of Il ge number
of friends goes out 10 the family in their
gfflicf ION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SCHEME OF SHERIFF
FAILS TO WORK OUT
Hereafter Sharp May Permit
Prisoners TO Consult
Attorneys.

Has Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp got il IN"
for the Italian race, or did he simply
slip a cog in the case of George
Thomas? This is the question that is
being asked in quarters where the action
OF the sheriff in the matter is known.
George Thomas. an Italian, was arrest
ed In this city Tuesday on a warrant
ISSUED by a justice OF the peace at Dla-
mondVillc, W%o., on the charge OF en-
beZzlcmcnt. The arrest was made by
Sherif Sharp and the man was taken to
the county Jail. Later. II is said. Al
Scarcelli. prominent member OF the
Italian colony in this city. called at the
JAN and asked permission to see Thomas
but was refused. In the meantime.
Thomas: II Is said had requested that
he he allowed to consult Weber & olsen
attorneys whom he knew, but this request
also was denied by the sheriff How
ever, Mr.. Olsen OF the firm Of Weber &
Olsen learned that Thomas desired to sec
member OF the firm, and went to the
could not see Thomas at that time but
could have an interview with him later.
Some time after. so the story goes. Mr..
Olsen again visited the jail. when lic was
informed that Sheriff Jones OF Uinta
county. Wyoming had left with the pris-
ouer for Diamondvillc. IT also was
learned that Sheriff sharp had induced
Thomas 20 sign waiver OF requisitiou
papers, Mr.. Olsen promptly went into
Judge Morse's court. after learning oi
the proceedings. and secured a writ of
haheds corpus, directing the appearance
Of Thomas In court at 10 o clock Wednes :
day morning. Sheriff Jones was served
with the papers at Ogden and returned
to the city with his prisoner. Later.
Thomas appeared before Judge Lewis.
before whom the writ had been made re-
turnable. and was ordered released from
custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
]. ADAM BEDE CAUSES
Big AUDIENCE TO LAUGH

There was much hUmor and much
sound philosophy In the lecture delivered
by j. Adam Bcdo, the noted humorist
and writer at Barratt hall Wednesday
night. The title OF the lecture was.
'Our Nation; It's Problems and Prog
resS. Mr., 1Sede has 4 nation wide
reputation as 4 humorist. and while in
congress, whore he >pcut six years. he
often convnsed tho house with his witt
ciSmS. Mr.. Bedc. who is from Duluth.
Mimi, was introduced by Judge W. IT..
King.
Mr.. Bcde spoke for an hour and forty
five minutes. At times be had his audi
cncc carried away hy his elnqucDcc. and
again IT would he In uproar With
laughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
LORD WAS WITH THEM
in THEIR SORE DISTRESS

Francis NJ. Lyman. president OF the
twelve apostles. and Apostle Clawsou
have returned from attending the quar-
terly conference in Star Valley. held IN
tho new stake tabernacle al Alton. Wvo..
Returning from Alton 10 Montpelier. Ida.
the churchmcn were overtaEcn hv a biz
zard and after much difficulty and some
b3rdships they reached their dostiua Ion.
Concluding his narrative OF the Journey
which took thirteen and y half hours
Apostle ClawSon is quoted saving:
In looking back on tho dgv'S thrilling
experience. VIC feel that The Lord was
with us and delivered MS from a very
critical and dangerous sitaution/ for
" bICh we feel very grateful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT
FUNERAH OF MRS. ROOD

Following simple but impressive fu-
neral services. tho body OF Mrs. Mary
a. Rood was laid at resi- in Mount Olivet
cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Rood. who was well known hero. died
Monday. The services were conducted at
the residence Of Mrs 4. T. Nollmer,
daughter Of Mrs. Rood. and were attend
ed by large number OF relatives and
friends.
Tho Rev. Elmer J. Goshen ofhciatcd al
the services. During his discourse he
paid high tribute To the character and
useful Ire oi Mgss K99d. The ilornl
picd by c. Smith. who sang TWO 6oauti-
ful selections the favorite hymns OF Mrs.
Rood who requested that they he sung
over her body These were psllbearel-s:
Frank T.. stephens. o. II. Kistcr. +. J.
Fabian. NJ. u. Sowles. \. IL. BoXrud and
w. G. BogUc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
HOLMES GOES EAST
TO BUY FURNITURE
Trip Is Made at Request of
Lessee Of New SemIOh
Hotel.
H0STELRY TO BE ONE or
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY
Contracts Are Let Through the
Freed and DinwOodey Fur
niture Companies.

Contracts for the furnishing OF the
new botc! in the Holmes Knox building.
at the corner of state and Second South
streets were let Wednesday morning by
Gus Holmes. and at the request Of the
lessee OF the hotel, Mir Holmes left ror
tho east TO select the furnishings The
hotel will bc opened April 10 under the
name of the ''Semloh. this word be-
Ing a reversal of the letters In the name
"IIOlmcs.'
Interior decorations in The large hotel
building have been practically completed
within the last few days and all viii he
I'm readiness for the opening as soon as
the furniture arrives The contracts for
this furniture were Let through the Freed
Furniture company and the DinwoodeN
Furniture company al Salt Lake, and all
of the furniture to be selected Jby Mr.
Holmes viii h" scheduled FOR immediate
shipment Ia Salt Lake, so that there Will
be no delay in the opening of the hotel
as set for April Is.
Is Model Structure.
In general arrangement. convenienccs
and decoration, the new Scmlol hotel
Is one oi the finest in the ntermountain
region and il is the intention OF the
tiStic and costly furnishings throughout.
There are about 165 rooms In the build
ing to be used for hotel purposes and 100
arc provided with private baths. The
entrances and lobby, finished in tile and
marble, are rs handsome as in any hotel
In the west. and the New Louvre
rathsllcer which was recently opened
gardcd as one Of the handsomest cafes
vyoSI Of Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
POLL EMPLOYED TO GET
OUT NEW STATE MAP

The Utah Conservation Commission
held q meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the governors office and decided TO en-
ploy III II. Poll TO get out a map Of the
state which will he used in connection
with tho next report n1 the commission.
The map will show the water courccs.
elevation nature and character Of lands
I'm The state and whether the same are
owned by tho state or private parties and
great deal Of valuable Information re-
garding Utah II Will be ono of the most
complete maps ever published and viii
be four by six feet I'm dimensions
1t is expected that MI Poll will have
the map completed within four months
and IL will then bc reduced in size and
copies made Ia bc attached 10 the report
OF the commission, Tho map will cost
about $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
TOOE[E CITY MAXI
FORWARD STR|
Expected That Gigantic 81
Will Be Ready for Oh
April 1.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS Jxle
COURSE OF C0NSTRIIdAN
Churches VIII Soon Be NJ
by Many of Denomi.
nations.

Great activity in building.
severe storms and cold wcat,
Iooele, is reported by F. r Md
president of the Salt Lake Secur;
Trust company, who returned Ere
new smclter city Wednesday
{. Sullivan and Charles II. Mcf
who also spent two days in Tooa
enthusiastic about the prospec,
commercial growth in the new c;t
They report that the force {
men now working on the smel,er I
will be increased in the nesr
aud every effort will he made \,
the smeltcr completed BY April 4
the contract for the treatment
ores of the Utah Consolidated co
goes into effect.
Aerial Tramway.
The aerial tramway built h,
company will be ready for one
although great difficulty has b,
perlcnccd in constructing the tr
over the top Of the range. owing
heavy snowfall and frequent /
The cable standards have becI
plctcd over the divide aud to /,
within 100 rods of the smeltcr.
The city Of Tooclc is growing !
particularly the new townsite.
fine hotels. business blocks an
dences are completed and occupi
sidewalk district has been laid q
two miles of walks ordered by I
council. 4 sewerage system ,
put in al an early date and 300[
trees VIII be set ont as soon
weather permits. a fire depa
has been organized which. with
cellent water system, affords
projections against fire and low
Surance rates.
To Build Churches.
The foundation will soon be
the new Catholic church on d
recently purchased for that .
Other denominations plan TO
churches during the coming S
as they will all receive liber;
port.
The new hospital on Broad
about completed and DR.. j. 4.
Will take charge March l. One
the building has been set aside
drug store, with every modern
mcnt.
Persons who have seen whs
smelter has done for Anaconda,
that Tooele will become The
largest city III the state with
next few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Valuable Property Transferred.

Among the real-cstatc transfers We'd
nesday was the decd OF the property in
Fifth West street. between Third and
Fourth South streets, which was sold
by \. IL. Nogelcr 10 j. Is Mullins of
Denver as a part of tho site purchased
by the new milling and elevator combine
headed by Mr. Mullins. the millionaire
grain and mill man of Denver. Other
property In tl;e block has been sold to
the same interests. the Aggregate being
81" OOG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
TWO CHARGES MADE BY
WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND

Alleging nou-support and habtUai
drunkenness. Mndwell Meyer filed suit
for divorce in the district court Wcdnes-
dan against Fred III. Meyer. whom she
married in this city on April l. 1896
She alleges that during the past year
her husband has been an habltIal drunk
ard. and during the samc tiIuc Inc has
failed 10 support her
They have six children. Of whom she
asks the custody. She also asks for ali
mony OF $5o per month aud $50 as at
lnIne, Is lAo..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

This day doth rate WIN S'dIH,pti
seek what behind thy decd dolh
The sun occupies an uiiia'oIao'
pect this day.
Wi great and ominous. is IND
roi. a1.esdv or oppressive persons.
.,,.diFn lack of shame and djshoncs'
rnflor had signs. Those actuate
i~nnbIe motives. duphcity and selis
-. .,,..rice are likely this daT TO do
~. sot in mctiou forces that VII
,I,cm great and lasting harm
In any matters wherein tlc cpe.
ha taken is made obscure by tn.
problems. he who adhercS To noho'
,r,,th as his guide will choose tno|
that leads Ia success. ~
beware of carrying disputes OF t.o
beedlessly TO superiorS today or
nroachiuc them with requests
through absolute necessity Inc
~ these hours is held by astroiogy
Persons dealing with offioi1ls. ano
tiruiarlv magistrates. VIII % ~
avoid attempt At deception or snpo'
tiur. I.,,i,f. \.
Persons who figure and ca'cuia''
under good auspices !
pride hauChtjness. uukindness
foriors. contempt for employees
hornness and headstrong desire ~
der a sign that is unusually mai''
and threatoning. s,;a
ee careful today in any nnatic''
dertaking or i'm Thy ompioyunens'
There is a sign that warns ~
difficulty in money matters, 'rooo
em,'Iovment. and loss through SPY
tinn or females.
The sign is good over fowls. 10,
There is.a sign over persons W.
birthdatc indicating regret 10 co,nv.
DEALING with an unstable aud unp'
Children are born today under ~
les that often grant their sun!ec,S
for public life. They Shou," pe
To control their temper ana 'ien
titrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

(. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
+ American party viii hold it's reg
+ lar monthly meeting at : o clock
: this Thursday afternoon at the
r home Of tho vice president. Mrs.
!. W. T. Snyder, 643 East Second
: South street II is an important
: meeting. and all members Of the
= organization are urged to be pres
+ emit A cordial invitation is also
: extended to all women interested
: i'll the society.
: On Friday evening the auxiliary
!. will hold the third of series Of
: card parties al the home Of Mrs.
!. f.. ". Camomilc, 1890 South Ninth
! East street The evening will he
: spent AT five hundred, and the win
!. ners Will receive appropriate
!. prizes. Refreshments viii be
: served.