davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Case Finally Won.

The case was fought for several
years and was tried five times IN The
lower courts and twice before the SUI
preme court, At the first trial the
plaintiff lost and Thomas Nelson, los.
ing heart, dropped out Of the light,
Evans g. Rogers, at the request OF the
widow, went on with the case, adVanc-
como as witness. After years OF
ceaseless battling, Evans & Rogers
won, recovering u judgment for Sl0,-
$50 from the railroad, OF this amount,
one half won't to the widow and the
attorneys kept the other half. Mrs.
Nelson, according to the opinion of the
supreme court, was satisfied and made
no complaint whatever TO that ar
rangemeDt.
After the judgment was paid by the
railroad company and the money dis
tributed in the probate court, Thomas
Nelson, who had quit tho fight, put in
a claim for his third of the fee. He
was refused and brought suit The
Nelson. He appealed with no better re-
suits. Then he preferred charges
against Evans s. Rogers. He alleged
that they had made a champertuous
contract with Alfred Nelson in the
particular that they had ngrecd TO pay
all the costs in tho case against the
railroad company
The referee appointed by the SUI
preme court to hear the charges, found
them unsubtantiated and further
found that Thomas Nelson brought the
charges in bad faith to force the pay
ment OF one-third OF the fees he had
demanded of them.
Going over the mead Of its referee
fba gnn-, I.cI6aJ
and forced the attorneys. under pain
Of disbarment. to pay one-tbird Of the
fec. not 10 Nelson. but TO the widow
This thew did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
MEAkIN RECITAL
IS BIG SUCCESS

Eight pupils o. Nr and Mrs Charles
W. Meakln participated ~ a dramatic art
recital tliai drew a large congregation
90 Conservatory hall I'm the Tampleton
building laso night. Those VINO took
part In. the pTogTD mmc were Miss Tvs
Houtz, Mrs. Mae G. Cutler. Miss Nellie
Ncibaur. Frank J. Cannon. Miss Glen
Newton. Miss Bessie Hatfield and Miss
Marion Cannon. recitation. The
Fools PRAYER" oy sill and a reading,
Not Understood by Thomas Bracllen.
both rendered by Miss Hatdeld. We're
particularly impressive. as also were
three song rehearsal numbers by Miss
HoUtz and two recitation numbers by
Mrs. Cutler. Al the pupils acqul,ted
themselves with credit and displayed
talent OF great promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
UTAH DEMOCRAT WILL.
ATTEND INAUGURATION

!. W Werner OF Richneid. one OF the
oIdcs, and best-knoWn clo;hiers o! the
state - IN Salt Lake on his way 10 Call
foruia. Mr.. Werner leaves tomorrow for
Los Angeles. 10 be gone threc weebs.
On his return nc v!!l 90 10 his old home
H. New Yori: and thence 20 Washington.
ID. O.. TO witness the Inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Werner g. an old time D.moc.a.
and has waited many years for the op-
poTtuul:y TO witness The inagura tion oi
a Democratic president. lie aims 10
march ~ the inaugural parade and he ig
saving uis voice IN order TO be able 20
cheer oil day when Ac reaches tho
capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Subsequent Action.

Years later Evans & Rogers hled a
petition for reheariDg, declaring that
the Judgment heretofore rendered
against them was based on matters
wholly without the issues. The peti.
tion was entertained and Judge Howat
and j. s. Richards, local ATTORNEYS.
were appointed 10 represent the su.
preme court in the action They were
succeeded bv Waldemar Van Cott and
+. r. Critchlow, who in their brief. al.
vised the supreme court that the ease
could not be opened and that the pre-
vious Judgment had settled the whole
matter.
The supreme court now takc- dif
ierent view of the qcstion. IL holds
that tho jurisdiction which IL has ove-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

its officers. attorneys being officers of
the court, is constant and summary
and that it's power TO deal with its
officers is inherent.
After Il complete review Of the ease,
the spreme court concludes that the
former judgment was based upon a le-
gal fiction that has not been sustained.
Mr. Evans and Mr.. Rogers are there
fore exonerated aud discharged.
Nr. Evans is uow and for some fine
has been, engaged in business at Venice,
Cal According 10 the petitiou for re-
hearing. Rogers has recently resumed
the practice of law IN California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
PARDONS GRANTED TO
TWO CITY PRISONERS

Two pardons were granted TO prisoners
a. the city iail by the cltr commission
rs YESTERDAY on recommendation OF the
CHIEF 81 police 6. ". Jackson. an aged
nexRar- serving thirty days for vagEancy
and John Nanoiugos. serving thirty dsys
for keeping an imoral house. are ti,e
recipients ~ the official clemeucy
IN t.ic case OF M0nologos Chicf Grant
Informed the commissioner that he i
- be deroFted by thc government au-
thorities within tEc next fcH days and
IL is cNpsclent that hr be rcisnsed from
tie citv jail o. meet the more important
Iemnnds ot The fedeIaI Eovcrnnent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
URGING FARMERS ~ I
RAISE CANTALOUrI

Philip C. Isbel. western rePe.,~r
tive of tho George AGIddendor On %'f
of Chicago, expects to so 10 GTseo ~, -
Saturday In an effort 10 Induce .0e -,
ers there to grow cantaloupssy y.,,'1:s
VIII be "A preliminary meeting ~
22 for the purpose OF having lF
ers organize. lie said yesteFds. ,,.5ss
expected the industry. OF SaIsii III }.
growing to expand rapidly as' n. o.
would snip several carloads o.
to eastern markets this seasV".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Petitions for Rehearing.

Subsequently the accused attorneys
went to California and established
themselves in business Several months
AFRO, while delivering political speech
at Los Angeles, Mr.. Evans WAS humil.
lated by one of his auditors making an
insinuating remark concerning the
Judgment in Utah. Immediately Mr..
Evans petitioned the Utah court for
re hearing OF the case, which, he sup,
posed had been settled by the payment
OF the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Disorderlv Charge Dismissed

The case az \. G. Hasmussou. pronrie.
tor o. the Palace roomin- housc charged
wiki fc@P.ng 4 diSorderiv house Was dis
missed ny Judge y. H. Tanner oF the
SrimiHs! division OF the city court yes
cGiion had failed 10 provo = knowledge
OF the alleged offcnse on the part OF The
defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Ns, Law Firm Organise

4 new legal firm has peen Inc kd
and will have It's ofhce ia. ~ icrl'
building opened 10 tho ppi",S y
The name OF the new ~. "a M ~
Stringfeilow & Whitaker, snG : =
mel consists OF Judge On, Cb"' 'f.isb; y
formerly a chief justice " Iud.t J.
w. StrIngfcllow ana
whitaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Al, Halloys Benefit TouiS''

The boys OF All Bnllows s"t 70 3
sociatlon are looking forwsia inaausss I
benefit event tonight. al tne ,,-ooc:
the hopes that splendic 3.
reward their efforts. 80 hses
An excellent programme e. othsr
pared. that differs rom ~. al
lures ever before presel.se shatJ
lows college. and one tHa. ye.,sr
great satisfaction 70 t"N''
their patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
AGAINST TWO WOMEN

That Rosalind ". Mortensen and Mabel
G Mortensen cousp!red 70 defraud the
plaintiff by preventing them from col
Letting or a Judgment is the charge
yesterday or the Burt e Carlouist com
panv against the two Nortenscn women.
The Plaintiff AYERS that IL holds a
Judgment for $3.50 against RosaIind Nor
tcuseU and that to cgcapc this iudgmen
she decided certain property 60 Mabel 9.
MoTicnscn The court Is asked 10 annuI
the transfer and 20 permit the dIinc upon
tho property TO satisfy the judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CHIEF GRANT NOTES
ADVANCE OF SPRING

Advance symptoms 81 the coming o.
spring wc1 tLer We're Co be seen 81 police
hcad7usrters yesterday. Tho regular
-tiiator Was moved from Chief Cranrs
private offlcr and one half the size put In
'T simply had 10 have tho change
undo" said tn" CHIEF THE weather
vac getting 80 warm ;iat tina; bi- radi-
afnr threatened 20 he an incubator for
spring fcrer microbes and We dont want
'ny - them about The department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
pcrrvnan HoDoIeo'

4. g. Bergman was r.tsrss,
veteran of tho Soclety o;,ct,ou -.
Fellows at tho reguidI az night
odd Fellows hall Wcdnse.sS nse.S'riss 2 q
offIcers chosen are: o1" ..
secretary; J. J. Jhonsicc, c,oorro VI
unrr. Valentine fiich 'vr vyrreInJsfs y
liam and l.. l.. liub0sru'
executive committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Judgment Reversed.

The supreme court rcudcred a decisiou
yesterday reversing tho Judgment OF the
district court ~ the ease nf Henry W
tddinSton agninst the linton Portland
cement company and ordering a new
trial Eddinston sued To recover dam
ages for personal injuries The lower
court dismissed the case on motion OF the
cement compaDy and Eddingtou apuca led
Tne supreme court holds that Eddington
has grounds soT action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Cruelty TO Animals CHARGED

Alleged 20 have been whipping a span
of mules with sia- chain because they
could not pull Load OF gravel up tho
Thirteenth East street hIli. +. Atkinson.
teamstcr. was arrested yesterday by
Humane Officer John Uouk on = charge
or cruelty 20 suimair-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Report of Committee,

Tho report of the audiiin. cornl,,,,
under date January %. l9Is, loIlgrs
full:
To Hon. 4. T. Thomas, Esq. D,tos
cratic County Chairman, Salt IAt.
City. Utah.
Dear Sir-Wc. the auditing Coz.
mittee. appointed by YOU, have r.
nmined and audited the books am
accounts kept by your ser.tar.
Mr.. j. f. Martineau, Jr,. Of ihe n.
ceipts ana disbursements for n
campaign of 1872. and We repoa y
follows:
We lind that the accounts haiwe
The amount received from conlras-
tions and assessments was n1i.H
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
HEREDITY SEEN IN THE HAIR
Some Views on the Inheritance of the
Color of the Covering of
the Dome.

when examined under the micro
scope human hair discloses two
kinds of pigment, and only two, red
dish yellow and sepia brown. These
two colors are Independent factors in
heredity and may occur separately or
in combination" writes Gertrude c.
Davenport in the Independent. THE
yellow seems to be diffuse pigment,
| but the brown occurs in granules or
specks. The size and number of the
granules, as well as the intensity OF
the pigment, vary in differently col
ored hair. The intensity of the vel
low pigment also varies SO as to form
bination of red with brown gives some
of the more sober shades of red hair.
! When the brown pigment is intense
it forms black, and if red be present
in such cases it is completely covered.
''Red hair is best seen when brown
is absent, and when two bright, red
haired people marry all their children
will have red hair, for there will be
no brown pigment to cover it over
On the other hand, when a black or
very dark brown haired person of I'M
mixed origin marries another with
red hair, none of the children will
have red hair, but if the dark haired
parent in such union has red hair
in his ancestry, then half of the chill
dren will have red hair When there
is red hair in the immediate ancestry
of both parents, although both may
have dark hair, then few of the
children-three-six in the long
run-will have red hair"
"Tn the blondto black series we
find that the intensity of the hair
color in the offspring does not exceed
that of the darker parent. Thus two
blond-haired parents have only blond
haired children. The parents cannot
transmit what they themselves lack.
When one parent has fiaxen hair and
the other light brown, then so per
cent Of the children will have hair Of
a light brown shade. When one par
ent has dark brown or black hair and
the other light brown, then about half
of the children will have dark and
half light brown hair-that is to say, |
half in population of some size. In a
family of only two children it would |
be possible to have one dark and one |
light haired child, but this would be |
very rare chance indeed. The collec. |
ton and Interpretation of statistics of |
hair color are complicated by the fact |
that the hair of the young is frequent.
ly much lighter than in adult life, |
while the hair of the adult, when
mixed with gray, is not infrequently |
reported as of lighter shade than it
really possesses"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
His Wedding Present,

81 willingly countenance your mar
riage with my daughter" wrote ply
stefan to his prospective soE-in-law,
'conditionally on your accepting as a
wedding present her mother. AS a
wife she has not been success; as a
mother-in-law she is at least problem
atcal. At all events, can endure
her temper no longer, and as she ex-
presses a wish to live with her daugh-
ter | am sending her along by the
next train"
In due course the lady arrived and
years.-London Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Extreme SUFFERING Relieved

Mr.. C. T. Chamberlain, New Durham.
N. III. writes: 81 am farmer by occupa-
ton and have worked very hard. In 1905
l was taken with inflammation of the
bladder. suffered for few weeks and
grew worse. The best doctors gave no
permanent relief, was so discouraged
that l thought would never get well,
About this time | met man who had
been greatly benefited by DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1 dropped
my doctors medicine and began taking it
have taken over three bottles. 1 obtain
ed relief soon after began its use. It
has also greatly helped my rheumatism
with which l was troubled for years"
Write DR.. David KennedyC Co., Roundout,
N. Y, for.free sample. Large bottles
all druggists. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Can't Keep a Good Man Down.

The way for a young man to rise is
to improve himself in every way he
can, never suspecting that anybody
wishes to hinder him. Allow me to as
sure you that suspicion and jealousy
never did help any man in any situa-
ton. There may sometimes be ungen-
erous attempts to keep young man
dawn; and they will succeed, too, if
he allows his mind to be diverted from
its true channel to brood over the at
tempted injury. Cast about, and see
if this failing has not injured every
person you have ever known to fall
into it.-Abraham Lincoln.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Oilinq Japanese Umbrellas.

The vegetable oil used in making pa
per umbrellas in Japan is pressed out
of the seeds of the rubber plant. This
oil is made in the various islands ia
nous for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored for
the cultivation of the plant The yield
of seeds is estimated at twenty bush
els per acre. The annual production
throughout Japan amounts to 100000
bushels, from which over a gallon of
oil per bushel is extracted. The oil,
before it is used. is boiled and then
cooled until it can be applied by hand
to umbrellas with a piece of cloth or
waste. No machinery or tools are
used in applying the oil. When the
oiing is completed the umbrellas are
exposed in the sun for about five
hours. This oil is also used in max
ing the Japanese lanterns. artificial
leather. printing ink. lacquer. varnish-
es, or paper and paints.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Another Case.

take myself, thinking a priest should
| be celibate to win love from on high
| But in it's fullest strength Gods love
| comes through a woman to shine upon
| our life-and so I've missed the great
est of his gifts. Your wife has told
me everything, and I'm so envious
Won't you shake hands? I've been SC
lonely. Won't your
But my man stood in the mouth OF
the cave, as though he were being
judged.
This filth" he said, "out of the past
FILTH"
His voice sounded as though he
were dead.
"The law" he said. 1--WE come to
find out what's the laW?"
MANS law"
81 suppose So"
"But I don't know. I'm only very
ignorant old man; your friend, il
you'll have me-"
What do you think?"
80 far as l see, Jesse, the woman
can arraign you on a charge of big.
amy. Moreover, if you seek divorce
she can plead that there's equal guilt
from which there's no release
"And that's the law"
Mans law. But, Jesse, when you
and Kate were joined in holy matrt
mony, was it mans law which said
Whom God hath joined, let no man
put asunder.' What has mans law tC
do with the awful justice of Almighty
God?
and here, my son. am something
more than foolish old man" He
rose to his feet, making the sign OF
the cross. Il am ordained" he said, "a
barrister to plead at the bar Of
Heaven. Will you not have me as your
adviser Jesse?"
Whom God hath joined" Jesse
laughed horribly, that harlot and L.
"She swore to love, honor and
obey?"
Till death us part!"
"And that was perjury"
"a joke! A joke.
THAT was not marriage, my SON
but blasphemy, the sin beyond forgive
ness. The piteous lost creature has
never been your wife"
81 told her what she is, straight
from the sho'-'der."
who made her SOP"
Jesse lowered his head.
"Who made her the living accusa
ton of mems sins? She is the terrible
states evidence, Gods evidence
which waits to be released in the Day
Of Judgment You told her straight
from the shoulder. Judge not that We
be not judged. Remember that of all
the men she knew on earth, you only
can plead not guilty"
Because l married herr" asked
Jesse humbly.
ITO be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

found my lady seated on her stool,
that letter in her hands. while Pete,
uneasy, clicked his spurs in the door
way. l asked If he'd take a message.
Burning the TRAIL" he said.
Say, If she comes, I'll kill her."
mot that my lady whispered, so l
knelt down by her, and she stroked
my forehead.
81 didn't catch your words" said
Pete.
Promise" my lady whispered,
"thsre must be no murder"
Tell her, Pete" said l, "there'll be
no murder. can't let her off with
that-give her fair warning"
Pete rode away slow.
Wife," / whispered-we spoke in
whispers, because it was the end OF
the world to us two-"you trust me?"
She kissed my forehead.
Tell me-" she said, lone thing.
Polly was not dead?"
"She slammed dead. She's alive,
Kate. She's coming here. Take Da-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

Fill kettle with fresh cold water
that has run for few moments and
put it to boil Place over an open
china teapot kept just for coffee Gas
metal is deleterious, a clean wet old
linen napkin or new square of I'M
beached muslin. letting it sag toward
the center. Put into the depression
four heaping tablespoonfuls for four
cups of coffee) of finely pulveriZed
Java and Mocha or any preferred
brand of coffee. When the water in
the kettle is at the gallOping point
pour it through the coffee slowly until
four cupfuls have filtered through.
Just the contents of the kettle can go
in if measured before boiling. allowing
little for waste. Cover and take at
once to table. Wash the cloth imme-
diately after breakfast and keep in a
jar of cold water. never permitting it
to get dry. and freshening the water
every day.-New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
"TeIl Her, Pete, There'I Be No
Murder"

vid away. Take him to South Cave,
to Father Jareds camp"
what will you do?'
Lock the house before it's def,ed."
And then, dear?"
when she's gone, I'll come to the
cave, too"
Kate took David, letting me kiss
everything, let me take her into my
arms. She was very white, very quiet
She even remembered to take her ser.
want, and the two Cinnamon, making
some excuse to get them away.
locked the house and the old cabin.
Then l made the long call to Ephrata,
and went to the Apex Rock, calling I'M
til he answered from among the dog
tooth violets. He climbed straight up
the steep rocks, whimpering, because
I'd scarcely called him once in four
teen months. He rubbed against me,
forgetting he hefted eleven hundred
pounds, and l had to scratch his neck
before we started up to the house.
then to the left along the wagon track
just past Cathedral Grove.
The wagon was swinging round the
end of the grove at canter, and when
let out yell for the last warning
the woman only snatched at the dri-
ver's whip to fog the team faster.
Then turned loose my bear, he rear
ing up nine feet or so to inspect that
outfit.
The horses SHE'D into the air. then
off at a gallop straight for the edge OF
the cliffs. The woman was shot out
as the wagon overturned, the driver
went to match-wood. He lay in the
wreckage stunned, but the horses
went blind crazy, taking that twelve
hundred feet leap into the Fraser rap
ids. So l had aimed, and as I'd prom
ised my lady to do no murder, l kept
my bear beside me.
The driver was awake and stagger-
ing to his feet. He would have
talked, only my bear was with me,
hard to hold by the roach hair The
man needed no telling, and after he
from my ranch / did not see |
him there in the years which fol- |
lowed.
The woman, standing in the wreck |
age of her trunks, wanted to talk. We !
herded her, Eph and l, to the foot of |
the pack trail, which leads up by steep |
jags to the rim-rock of the upper
cliffs, then on through the black pines
to Hundred Mile We herded up the
pack trail, my bear and /, and pointed
her on her way, alone, afoot. If she
lived through that eighty miles, she
would remember the way, the way
which is barred.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
ZooloqicaIIy Mixed.

A little boy near here was giveE q
pair of white rats, and when they had
their first iitter of young ones he took
his little sister to the cellar to see
them. She came running upstairs all
excited and called to her mother:
Mamma! Mammal Come quick
The hen rat has nine kittens"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
America,s Privilege.

Our country should never forget
what a proud privilege and what an
Inestimable blessing it is not to need
and not to have big armies or navies
to support. 1t should seek to infu-
ence mankind not by heavy artillery,
but by good example and wise coun-
sci. 1t should see its highest glory,
not in battles won but in wars pre-
vented.-Carl SchuTz.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
ManifestIy tnsincere.

"Why do you say that he's not sin.
cere?" Il heard him very pleasantly
tell a bill collector to call again."
well, what of it?" "You know as
well as I that down in his heart he
really hoped he wouldn't"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When L
would lie down it
would seem as if 1
was going ri G h t
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
out of doors it would