davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEW UTAH COMPANIES
Are Ogden & Northwestern and
Ogden & Hot Springs.
(speeIal to the nNews ~


Ogden, Utah, Nov. 6.-Articles
OF incorporation of the Ogden &
northwestern Railroad company.
and the Ogden e. Hot Springs
sanitarium company We're filed
mere this morning with the ooun-
ty clerk. The capitalization Of
the railroad company is placed at
100000, divided into 1000 shares
OF the par value Of 500 each;
that OF the Sanitarlum company
Is placed at $4,000.
The new railroad company
takes In the existing road to the
Hot rprings, and proposes to en-
tend the line to Brigham City IN
the spring, distance OF 20 miles.
and at the cost of $4,000 n mile.
The officers are. Thomas d. Dee.
president, II. ii. Spencer, vice
president; c. II, Kircher. secre-
tary and r, $. Joyce, treasurer.
David Eccles Is on the board OF
directors, and IL Is understood
that he Is behind the project.
The new railroad company an
nounces In its articles that II Is
Incorporated for the purpose Of
constructing and operating rail-
roads In Utah. While It sets forth
that it will operate lines by steam
and electricity II Is understood
that steam win be the motive
power for the line between Ogden
and Brigham City.
The Hot Springs Sonltarium
company Is organized for the
purpose OF the erection Of a sah-
ltarlum hospital at the Hot
Springs, ten miles north OF here.
The property was acquired near
ly year ago by Mr.. Eccles, and
II Is now his intention to develop
the not springs, erect an up-t0-
) date sanitarium and lay out some
handsome parks in the vicinity,
II is stated here that work will
be commenced on these improve
ments just as soon as all the
plans have been perfected The
springs have long been consider.
ed valuable properties, and with
Mr.. Eccles' money behind them
there is every reason to believe
that they will rival in popularity
some OF the famous medicinal
water resorts Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
MOST DARING ROBBERY.
Masked Highwaymen Choke a Ka.
mas Merchant and Steal 5000.
(speclal 10 the "News. y

Nf@lNNARA " Ali' aNfhEi
Kamas, Nov 6.-One OF the
most daring crimes In the history
of Summit county occurred here
last evening, Alma War;, a
merchant Of this city, being held
up and robbed In his own store
OF $500. The crime was a cool
one and from the familiarity of
the robbers with the habits OF
Mr.. War; II Is thought that the
perpetrators were not entire
strangers in the place.
Just as Mr.. War; was closing
his store last evening a man APP
preached him and lntimated that
he wanted TO purchase some
groceries. Mr. War; turned his
back and proceeded to unlock the
door In the meantime the fellow
had pulled a mask over his face
and had been Joined by another
masked man When Mr. War;
turned round he was looking
down the barrel Of a pistol One
OF the robbers then seized him
by the throat and nearly choked
him into insensibiity at the
same time threatened TO kin him
II he did not tell where he kent
his money.
Under the torture, and being
entirely helpless, he told the men
where he had his money cached,
Then they took him into the bed
room adjoining the store, gagged
him and tied him securely to the
bed. After securing the money
they admonlshed him to keep
quiet for long time after they
left or else they would XIII him,
as they were not going far. Mr..
War; finally succeeded In freeing
himself from his uncomfortable
IOSNl'lii anu lhlofb Aii' tldiHlt
but the fellows had made good
their escape.
He is not In n position TO state
just how much was taken until
he can check IN. but says that
owing to the fact that he intend
ed to purchase some bills Of
goods for his store today the
. robbers got away with between
$3.50 and $500. The sheriff OF the
. county, the constable Of the town
and several other officers are at
. ter the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
WENT EAST TOGETHER.
kearns, Smoot and Howell Reach
Washington Tomorrow.

Senators Kearns and Smoot and
Congressman Howell will arrive In
Washington tomorrow to be present at
the opening Of the extraordinary ses-
sion OF Congress which convenes on
Monday next to consider the Cuban
treaty question. These three gentle
men, comprising Utah's congressional
delegation, left here together on We'd
nesday morning last, the day mmedi-
ately following the election. 1t IL
presumed that they discussed the mat
ter bearing upon this particular sub
iect en- route and that they will vote
together upon II when action Is tnkcn
by senate and house II Is also highly
probable that each of them found food
for reflection In the result OF Tuesdays
election I'm this city and that the
causes that led thereto were discussed
In their various phases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
GERMANS MASSACRED.
At Warmhad, Damaraland, by
Bondelzwar Tribesmen.

Cape Town, Nov. 6.--omcial advices
received here fully confirm the massa-
ere at Warmbad, Damaraland, German
Southwest Africa, by the Bondelzwar
tribesmen. The Germans CALAMITY
fought TO the cid, but were over
whelmed. II is believed that none of
them escaped. Warmbad was burned
Reports of isolated murders OF Ger
man traders are also coming in. The
rebellion in Damaraland Is officially at
tributed to distress caused by the
brOuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
NATURALIZATION SCANDALS.
Proceedings Against Authors i'm
st. Louis VIII be Bitterly Fought.

ST. Louis Nov. Proceedings az the
outset in the trial, begun today in the
United Stats district court before
Judge Adams, OF John p. Dolan, chair
man OF the Democratic city central
committee, Thomas u. Barrett, former
marshal OF the 81 Louis court Of APP
peals, and Policeman Frank Garrett,
charged Jointly with participation IN
naturalization frauds, indicate that it
VIII be- the most bitterly fought of the
naturalization scandals,
Dolan, Barrett ami Garrett arc being
tried on practically the same charges
OF which Adolph Fein was convicted
yesterday.
Each OF the three defendants is under
indictment on nine distinct charges,
though all relate TO the same general
Vaccinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
wAIF ADOPTED.
Mrs. G. Chambers Deserts Her Child
She Now Has Legal Foster Parents.

Douglas Barstow and Kate Barstow
appeared before Judge Marioneaux
this morning and legally adopted Ethel
KATHERINE Barstow, a child three years
OF age, whom they secured from the
American Home Finding association.
The child was born In this city on Sept.
%, 1900, and, ON oct 16 OF the same
year her mother who gave her name
as Mrs G. Chambers left her with Mrs.
Sttckney the Utah agent for the Home
Finding association. The woman then
disappeared and has never been seen
since that time. although diligent
search has been made for her Mr..
and Mrs, Barstow have had the GUS
tody OF the child ever since the month
OF October 1900, and have now made
her their legal child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Bad Wreck on Northern Pacific

Great Falls. Mont, Nov. 5--Fireman
James Plain. who was caught beneath his
engine in Yesterday mornings freight
wreck six miles west OF Mlnot on the
Montana division OF the Great Northern
died from the injuries sustained. plain
out from Wllliston.
Twenty freight cars We're ditched I'm the
wreck. and traffic delayed four hours
while wreckage was being cleared away
No one other than Plain was injured.
The wreck was caused by a broken rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Amsterdam Bankers In N. Orleans

New orleans, La, Nov. 5.--Considerable
Importance Is attached TO the Visit here
Of Messrs. Adam Ruelinch and N. Sle-
jendstein, prominent bankers of Amstcr-
dam and London, who are largely inter-
ested as stockholders In the KANSAS civ
a southern railway They are understood
TO be looking into conditions in connec-
ton with an arrangement between the
Kansas city Southern and the Red River
valley road, whereby the Kansas CITY
southern may find an outlet 10 New Or
leans and has been planning for steam
er line "a Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
British Cruisers Racing Home.

Gibraltar, Nov. 6,-The British third
class cruisers Medusa and Medea, sis
ter ships of $500 tons displacement
sSiled for Portsmouth from Gibraltar
today In race home at full speed TO
test their boilers and coal consumption.
The Medusa Is fitted with Durr boilers
and the Medea has boilers of the Nor
row type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Mexico Open to Chinese.

San Francisco Nov 6.-An agent OF the
Commercal Steamship line, Just returned
from Mexico, says that President Dlag
In his new arrangements with this com
Chinese which II may bring into the mort
OF Manzillo each month. He also saws
that Mexico needs thousands OF Chinese
to work In her mines and on plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
ULTIMATUM TO THE PORTE.
Austria and Russia VIII Send One
II Turkey Doesn't Comply.

Constantnople. Nov. Elm conse-
quence Of the portes reply pleading the
superiority Of the new reform scheme
for Macedonia on the ground that Tur.
key is carrying out the proposals pre-
viously agreed 10. II is believed that
Austria and Russia VIII send
an ultimatum giving the Turk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Run Over and Killed.

Redding, Cal, Nov. 6--BenJamin f.
Smith, an unmarried man aged As
years. employed in hauling prunes at
Anderson, was thrown from a wagon
and run over last evening. He died
during the night OF his injuries His
only relatives known of here are two
brothers In Medford, Ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Employees Endorse a Strike.

Chicago, Nov 6,--By vote OF 26i
to 1853 the employees of the Chicago
city Railway company have endorsed
n strike IL necessary to enforce the de-
mands Of their union. The executive
board Will call upon the officials of
the railway company with the ultima
tum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
WATER POWER TAKEN UP.

The state engineer reports falling
of In the number OF applications for
water over the state for the reason
that pretty much all OF the waters
available for power purposes have been
spoken for, Practically all that Is left
Is water best suited for reservoir pur-
poses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Gamers Strike Settled.

Chicago. Nov, b.--The strike Of Gamers
employed by the large packing houses
here was settled today and the men viii
return TO work tomorrow. An Offer OF
per cent for skilled workmen was on.
cially accepted by the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
b. & o. Stock Not Listed.

Berlin, Nov. G--The Deutsche Banks
intended listing Of Baltimore and Ohio
stock on the bourse has been counter
manded owing to the premature pub
lication here of its intention to do 40,
which caused spectators to buy ahead
with the design of selling as soon
as the stock was listed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06

ish government n fixed term
within which TO accept the proposals,
and that in the event Of another refu-
sal, the two powers VIII take steps TO
compel Turkish action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Gold for United States.

southampton Nov. G.-The Ham
hurg-American line steamer Fuerst
bismarck which sailed from here to-
day for New York took $3.50 900 In gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06


Washington. Nov. 6.--The Associated
Press learns that DR.. Thomas Herran,
the Colombian charge, Is prepared TO
leave Washington on short notice with
his family for Colombia II may be
stated that instructions to withdraw
VIII cause no surprise at the Colombian
legation. where II is believed the state
departments recognition of the inde-
pendence OF Panama will cause Intense
feeling In Colombia. So far DIR. Her.
ran has had nc advices from his gov
eminent.
HOW DECISION WAS REACHED,
Washington, Nov. G--The decision to
recognize the de facto government of
Panama was arrived at after pro-
tracted session OF the cabinet today, at
which every member was present ex-
cept Seoys Root and Wilson, The
president emphasized the Importance of
the recognition of the de faoto govern
ment. With the withdrawal OF the Co
lomblan officials the isthmus was left
entirely without a government unless
that established by the secession SITS
should be recognized, and this step
seemed necessary for the transaction of
the routine business Of the United
States on the isthmus,
A WEST POINTER COMMANDS.
Panama, Nov. 6.--Gen. IL 0. Jeffries,
a graduate of West Point, who yester-
day was appointed commander OF the
Pacific fleet by the provisional govern
ment Of the Republic of Panama, left
here last night on board the gunboat
Padllla With orders to capture the Boz
gotta, 1t was reported that the latter
had arrived 1T Buena Ventura, but lat
er the report was contradicted.
Nearly all the municipalities of the
lsthmus have now joined the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
United States Recognizes The Republic of Panama.

repudlate the canal or other property
rights acquired from Colombia.
DIR. HERRAN READYsTO Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06

Put an Ad. In tho "News" " you Would
Reach tho Purchasers In This City.
Our Readers Look for Your Stors
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06

The Saturday and
News Reach 10000 RI
ial Rates Accorded
These Twc Issues.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-05

Frank Stafford has bought the Barker
place at North Hartland and moved to
the same. Mr.. and Mrs Barker have
moved to Cornville.
There was good attendance at the
Outlook Club, Saturday, at the home OF
Mrs Page. The subject for the after
neon's work was the newly found and
precious substance, "Radium The
meeting was opened by roll call, current
events; Mrs. Sarah Page and Mrs. Jen
ME schwartz read interesting sketches
on "Radium" and nearly all present
spoke on that subject. The next meet
ing OF the club will be with Mrs. Hattie
Harding on Pittsfied avenue.
George Hackett of Palmyra died very
suddenly In this town, last Thursday, at
the home of Mr.. Allen Weber. where
he boarded Mr.. Hackett was working
in John S Pages spool factory, when
the first that was known of bis illness,
he left his work without speaking to
any one and start d FIR his boarding
place, but only reached the yard before
be fell He was carried into the house
unconscious, living until the next day,
but recovered consciousness twice for
short periods The doctor summoned
pronounced 1t case of paralysis. Flu
neral services were held at the church
at Palmyra, Saturday afternoon, Rev c
II. Johonnett of this town officiating.
Mr.. Hackett was about IS years of age
and unmarried.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-05

Miss Edie Grant of West Madison was
in town, last week
L 5. Merrill was in Norridgewock,
Thursday.
J. W. johnson went to Harmony
Wednesday
Mrs. Turner Davis went to Athens
Friday, to visit her mother.
Mr.. and and Mrs L F. McIntire were
in skowhegan, Friday.
Mary Wilson was home from Nor
ridgewock over Sunday
Miss Eunice Bodwell was home from
Skowhegan over sunday
Biop smith, who had the misfortune
to break his arm, is home from fort
land stopping with his father, George
smith.
/ L. salley of Skowhegan was in
town, Friday, called here to see SIGN
horse of P. >. Longley's.
Dan Brofee has sold his house on
Pleasant ST. to Mr.. Rich.
Mrs. William Padham of Madison was
In town, Saturday, to see her daughter
Iona
Mrs. Eliza Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, mrs' oaf au
Remick of East Madison.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore were at Ne"
Portland to visit the Dr's. sister, who is
very poorly.
John Lnnt of Norridgewock is at
work in the creamery here, taking mr.
Johnson's place.
Mrs. Morrill, Moore of Madison was in
town, last week, visiting relatives and
friends.
Frank Donley of North Arson was In
town, Saturday.
Lon Moore of Madison was In town
over sunday visiting at A b. wilson g.
Prof. Wight, Mrs. s. F. Green, MT.
and Mrs. Walter Cross, Mr. and MIS-. D.
Fl. Gray, and Mrs. Eyie whitney were
at Lake Embden, MONDAY, at the cot
tage of Mrs. S. F. Green.
Charles Clark of Palermo was in town
over Sunday.
Dan Brofee, wife and little daughter
of Madison were In town over Sunday.
Nahum Steward of Skowhegan was in
town Sunday.
Lester Williams of North Arson was
in town, last week.
Tim Clark and Perley Goodrich came
home from Moxie, Tuesday, with a
moose that weighed five hundred lbs
They took it to Skowhegan
Mrs. Turner Russell went to Nor
ridgewock on Tuesday, to stay few
days with her sister, Mrs. Conforth
Guy Danforth, who is stopping at j
Goodwin's, went to New ' ineyard, ues'
day, for visit with friends. II
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-05

r. Frank Luce and William Jardiene
have returned from hunting trip with all
the game the law allows.
Mrs. Amy Luce of Aliens Mills is the
guest OF her son. Mr.. Frank Luce.
Mr.. A. U. Sargent of Phillips spent
Sunday With his sister, Mrs. H. NJ Saw
yer This is M. Sargent's first visit to
Madison and he is surprised 10 find such
hustling, busy town.
Mrs G.. A. Hewe,t, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to Au-
burn this morning
Mr.. N. n. Sawyer, who has been Ill
for a week or more, is able to be about
again.
Mr.. A. H. Hartman, who has been i'll
with consumption for about two years,
and whose death has been looked for
daily for the past few weeks passed away
about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. He
leaves widow and five small children.
Mr.. Harriman's sickness and death has
been an unusually sad and touching one.
Being a young man and with family of
little ones dependant on him, it has
SCChCu W hudt uC IOuiu uOt nc
went to California for his health but felt
that he was not getting any benefit from
the change returned to Madison. Until
his illness he was employed by the Great
Northern Paper Co. as head machininst,
and was universally loved and respected
by his employers and those under him.
He was a member of the Masonic order.
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational church, Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby Of
ficiated.
Mr.. d. N. Sawyer of Boston has been
visiting his parents, MI and Ms D. N.
Sawyer on Park street. for the past three
weeks.
The remains Of Mr.. Joseph H. White.
the young man who was found dead last
Friday morning at the Great Northern
Paper Co.'S mill, was carried to ST. Louis,
Kent county, N. B. A coroner from
Skowhegan came to Madison, Friday, but
an inquest was deemed unnecessary, as
no bruises were found which would in
dictate either suicide or the coming in
contact with live wire, and the cause of
death was given as unknown. Mr..
White was ID years Of age and unmarried
He leaves mother, two brothers and one
sister. Mr. White was highly respected
young man and devout Catholic. He
was member of the Mlccabee lodge of
this village Mr. White had been in the
employ of the Great Northern for over a
year and half
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-05
Greer.

All the schools in town have closed for
one weeks vacation. The winter terms
will be six weeks
There was baked-bean supper at the
vestry, Wednesday evening. About sixty
gathered around the board. S.. were
the proceeds,
The pulpit was occupied, Sunday, by
Rev. Mr.. Huston of Kansas, who gave a
very interesting talk on his visit to the
Holy Land
c. w. Moore has finished his school
at Belgrade and returned home.
The funeral services of ] M. Owens
took place in the vestry, Saturday, at 10
m. Rev. J, X Remick OF New Sharon
officiating, Ed Wilton from Norridgewock
conducted the services A quartette con-
sistng Df Z. J Walton, Clarence Brown,
Mrs. Ivory Tracey and Mrs, Chas. Pres
sey rendered two beautiful hymns.
"My Savior First of all" and I'm Awaken
in the Morning" The remains were
taken to Norridgewock for burial. Mr..
Owens was a veteran OF the Civil War
having enlisted in sixty-one. He served
in the Pennsylvania Reserves, Co. H.,
eighth regiment. He enlisted as private
but was soon promoted to sergeant and
afterwards to Ii utenant. He lost leg at
Fredericksburg and was mustered out
April H. 1868 He was a constant suf-
ferer from the stump of leg which re-
NAMED. He had been gradually failing
for long time having been confined to
his room five months before his death
which occurred Oct. 2S at the advanced
age OF seventy-two years and ten months.
Mr. Ovens was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. He was honest and up
right in all his dealings He became a
Christian several years previous and died
trusting in his Savior. He was married
in 1876 to Alice Stevens of Norridgewock
Six boys were born TO them as follows
Ora living at Winsow, Ralph in Oakland
Charles in Watervile, Harle in Law
renee, Lyle and Joe living in Mercer
All we're present together with little Mel
Der, an adopted girl, at the funeral ex-
cept Harlie. The family have the SYM
patty of their friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-05
,Jacknnan.

The snow of last week is all gone and
Indian summer is here.
Ell Dunton accompanied his broth
er Edgar and wife to their home in
Skowhegan.
F. Pierce and n W. BARLEY went to
| Bingham, Saturday of last week, to be
present at the Mason's meeting.
Mrs. c A Coleman of Greenville Jet.
is visiting Edith Newton at her home
| here.
Mrs. Kate Quincy went to Greenville,
Friday, to see her sister, Mabel McKen'
ney, who is sick there. She returned,
Sunday and reports her sister not yet
out of danger. They will move her to
the hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craft and daughter,
Dora, have returned from their trip to
Boston They also went to Shawmut,
Me-, and visited Mrs Crafts sister,
Mrs. Barney. Mr.. Craft was much
pleased with the city, but the air there
does not agree with Dora, who was not
we'll while there.
The report is that David Holden has
sold his homestead to 7. W. Barley OF
No. Fairfield
A little girl of VIM Murtha's Is very
sick. The doctor was called, Saturday
Isaac Newton is homo from his lum-
bering camps at lockwood.
On Thursday afternoon, a meeting OF
the Junior Christian Endeavor society
will be held at the vestry with refresh
ments given by Mrs. Isaac Newton be-
fore she gives up her work with them
for the winter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have their
second annual meeting, with election OF
officers for the next year in the vestry,
Friday p m.
Mr.. George Savage had a visit from
her brother and wife and little daughter
from Scion, last week, but unfortunate
ly she was sick two days of their stay
with her.
The work of plastering the new hall
is finished and the carpenters have be-
gun their work again.
Greenief Lawrence of Gardir-r, with
his son, was in town, Sunday, on bust
ness with II. p McKenney.
Abram Newton has a crew of men
threshing at his half way farm.
Holden & Campbell raised about 300
bushels of oats this year.
Mrs David Hughy has returned home
from her work at Holeb.
Joe Moonan, who has been working
for the G. p. K. was in town, Sunday
and Monday.
storm doors and double windows are
taking their places for the winter.
While r. Gilman and wife were on a
sporting trip to Long Pond they saw a
family of seven lynx, but was only
lucky enough to get one of them.
W. 5. Moore attended the Mason's
meeting at Bingham, saturday evening
He went with his father, Seth Moore, to
Scion, where he is to stay with his sis
ter, Mrs M. Whitney.
The American Benefit society is pre-
pairing an entertainment for Saturday
evening, Nov, 7. n