davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-01
ASSESSOR OF ADAMS COUNTY
PLACES A HIGH RATE ON
THE ROADS.
County Commissioners Back Up Official
in His Move to Secure Equit-
able Assessment.

RITZVILLE, Wash, June 1.-The
work of the county assessor and his
corps of deputies has just been com
pleted, the field work having been fin
ished yesterday.
Whether Washington does or does
not get a railroad commission to ad-
just the tax rate On railroad property.
the county assessor. Louis Walton, has
set his assessment at a figure where it
viii be on an exact equality with the
assessment that has prevailed on farm
property during the past year on a ba-
sis of 221a per cent of actual value.
Raising the railroad assessment to this
percentage Will place it on a par with
the assessment of farm property
throughout the county, but in neither
case Will the assessment on farm or
railroad property in any way equal
that of real estate and personal prop
erty in the incorporated towns and
villages throughout the county. the
latter property being assessed at
about an average of 60 per cent of ac-
tual value.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-01
The Figures.

Raising the railroad assessment to
the percentage of 2212 per cent of the
true value Will about double the as
sessed valuation of previous years on
all forms of railway property Among
the figures given to the press by Asses
sor Walton, the following will apply
to the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany, the figures on the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company's prop
erty IN this county as yet having not
been completed, but the assessor will
place their assessment up in the same
proportion as that of the Northern Pa
cific property.
Roadbed and main line right of way
will be assessed this year at $4,000
per mile as against $660O-the assess
ment for the past few years Rolling
stock will be assessed at 45 cents per
loot or at the rate of $2376 per mile,
as against 1854 per mile for past as
sesments. Side track will be assessed
at 80 cents per foot amounting to
1854 per mile. The tools buildings.
etc, located in the county have as
yet not been assessed.
Figuring upon the above basis of
assessment, Adams county. on the ST.
90 miles of main line of Northern Pa
cIfic within the boundaries of the
county, will have a total assessment
Of S69O0O0; on 1910 miles of side
track the assessment Will amount to
S2O,116.S0, and the rolling stock to
$12S.420, and an average for every
mile of main track of $1474S53 which,
with the additional assessment for
tools, buildings. etc, will raise the
assessment to $1,000 per mile or over.
Commissioners Back Up Assessor.
The county commissioners who form
the board of equalization have agreed
with the assessor to practically stand
by this assessment.
The O. r. & n. has but $50 miles of
main line and 40 of a mile of siding
in this county, the road just cutting
across the sOutheasterIy corner with
the Spring Valley branch line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-01


Whel
of the |
Campbe
moment
a revO1
to find
with q
in a pi
With
absolute
"A Roun
CHIC
Welnan
the Recd
A rey1
account
ed deleg;
or prOba
not as u
ing app
candidate
Louis:
For Pa
cut, IA;
8; New J
Carolina,
ida, z; CT
sissippi,
Arkansas
30; Mic
North Da
463.
For He
Island, s;
Dakota, s
Nevada, 6
Mexico, 6
For &c
virginia,
total. sc.
For OH
For Ora
For Wal
For Coo
Unclasse
MIA. So; III
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Nebraska,
Is; Alaska
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WI
SIOUX &
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National b
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-01

were organized in 1872.
The coinage Of nickels was begun in
1866. The latest report from the
MINIS shows that AS, 841 ,054 nickels
have been coined since that time
value $22. 292, O52.7O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
STOP H
HUSLER'S
FLOUR

~ Is The flour \
that makes
GOOD BR FAD.
Isn't That All You Want ?

pany, Mr. Boudy made a complete ex-
animation of our irrigation system and
was much impressed by IL. He has
large beet farms IN Austria and win ap.
ply irrigation there. He was much
pleased with the beet crop
Mr., Farley Austin, assistant agrlcul-
tural superintendent OF the Utah Sugar
company, and Mr., c. q. Townsend Of
the department OF agriculture have Just
returned from few days visit among
the beet patches in Sanpete and Sc
vIer counties. They report there IL
plenty OF water for irrigation purposes
and the prospects for fine crops ara
very good indeed, Mr. Townsend con-
siders SEWER valley TO be the garden
spot OF the west.
At the ball game on tho Fourth the
Lehi team beat the Highland Boy nine
by score Of TO g. The local boys
will play American Forks nine next
Thursday.
MIR. William r. Welsh has Joined the
government surveyors and Will assist
them in making the preliminary sur
veys OF Utah lake and Strawberry irrl-
CATION systems
Mrs c. II. Brown was taken to Salt
Lake City Sunday TO be operated upon.
She was afflicted some time ago with
u luIlOls
Messrs Gardner, Wing, Ross and
Hutchings have leased their lime stone
quarry In Rush valley to the Utah
Sugar company for a period OF hVe
years,
The city fathers have decided TO have
the city ordinances revised. Messrs.
Rydalch and Evans have the work In
hand.
Last Sunday a boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crabb; all well.
Elder George A. Coates, who has been
in the mission field In Samoa for the
last four years, will be home July 30
Miss Margaret Thurman has been en-.
gagged to teach school In Malad next
winter.
The trustees are busy having the
three rooms on the third floor OF the
central schoolhouse fitted up and a
wide stairs made, for occupancy next
winter.
Many hayracks filled with pleasure
seekers and people in buggies are seen
vending their way over to the beauu-
ful Saratoga resort these lovely eve
nlngs for a bath In the hot water plunge
and boat ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Events at Saucer Track Last
Night MARRIED by Long
Delays,
TWO WORLDS MARKS BROKEN.
Accusation Of Foul Riding Made---Wil,
liams and Downing Had a Brief
Queensbury Argument on Track.

IL was a night OF records. OF spills and
long. tiresome delays, at the saucer last
night The races were fast and interest
ing-when they got started, but the delays
were 30 long, that the pleasure OF the
events was marrod,
There was one OF the largest crowds Of
the year on hand last evening, and they
saw a great finish in the motor race be-
tween Earl staley and H. Heagren. The
former won the race In a most exciting
finish on his baby" motorcycle, During
the last mite OF the race, the machines
ran meek and neck put when the bell
sounded for the last lap, Staley pulled
open the throttle and let his machine out
for all It was worth. lie gradually took
the lead. but won only by narrow mar
GIN The Ave miles were covered In
6SS Id Tho race was for a purse and a
side bet OF $40,
There was spill or two In tho two
mile lap professional race, with ~ start
crs. There were numerous clashes, fol-
lowed By spills. Saxon Williams was ac-
cused Of foul riding, and he ana Downing
engaged IN Queensbury argument,
which was stopped, however before blood
was spilled.
ne MuIlN y lftbIu lhl wv llll'o ~
competition, made some time ago by Billy
Samuelson, was broken by that speedy
rider last evening lie Travelled the two
miles In the remarkable time Of 1854 40.
The worlds record FOR mile unpaced on
tandem, was broken last night by SAM
uelson and Williams. They rode tho milo
In 1;i3 i-5
a summary Of the events follows
rec-quaTter- mile, open amateur -
Agraz first. Iyer Redman second Carl
Rodman third Time-l;35
One-mile open tandem trial (worlds
record hold by Swanbrough and
Hughes. time l;5l 2-5)-Samueson and
Williams, l;i34-5; Collett and Achorn,
l:4i i-5i Hopper and stevens, La
Two-mlo open lap, professionalism
uelson first, Williams second HOLSTER
third, Achorn fourth. Time-3,5i 40
One-mile handicap, amateur--Agraz
first Carl Redman second, Wilcox third,
Ellswood fourth. Time--1 80 As.
Fiye-mile match motor race-Staley
first, Heogren second. Time--6,SS l.j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Willie Hogg Got the Better of
EsSck in a Pitchers
Battle.
ERRORS DID NOT HELP MUCH.
No Sensational or Thrilling Features
To Yesterdays Combat at
Walkers Field.
pAr1r1c NATIONAL LEAGUE.

There was not much to yesterday after
moons ball game down Mt walkers lot,
except the pitching Of one Willie Hogg,
the youth who was made fun OF here
some years ago, and who has now return
ed for revenge,
Hogg was on tho rubber for Spokane
yesterday and he led Reilly's Redskins to
victory lie had the palefacos at his
mercy practically all the time, and only
eight we'll scattered hits were allowed the
Gimlinltes on the other hand, Esslck
was bumped for ten swats and tho Red
skins carried off the honors
Ferris made three errors, but they did
not seem TO do Salt Lake any 20 ID Tho
best the locals could do was thre runs,
while the Indians doubled the number.
There were no sensational or thrilling
features to yesterdays doings The most
Important features, perhaps, wert Hanni-
vans catch after long run, and The gem
eral unsatisfactory work OF Umpire
Ward The detailed score follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
ASSESSMENT N0.A

The South Columbus Mining Conf
pany office and principal place Of busi-
ness, Salt Lake City Utah Notice Is
hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors Of the South Column
day OF July, 1904 an assessment of
one cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation Issued
and outstanding payable Immediately 70
Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the nth day II
August, 1904 will be delinquent and
tlon, and unles payment Is made before
will be sold on Wednesday, the 8ist day
OF August, 1904 at $3.50 o'clock a. M, ne
the secrearys office 10 pay the delin-
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale. BY order Of tho Hoard OF Directors.
{. II. GIBBS Secy Pro- TEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Pain Weakens
And Destroys the
Nerves.

Do you know that pain is simply the
nerves crying for help?
Has 1t ever occurred 10 you that pain
weakens and destroys tho nervous sys-
tenn
For this reason you should act prompt
ly In every case OF headache backaohe.
stomach ache, sclatica. rheumatism.
neuralgia, toothaohe, and oil other pain.
DR.. Miles Anti-Paln Pills will relieve
pain almost Instantly. because they act
In natural and harmless manner upon
the nerve tissues. and relieve the con.
dltlons which cause the pain.
While very prompt and effective IN
their action, they DO not effect tho
bowels In the least, are perfectly harm
less. and leave no dlsagreeablo after
effects.
Delicate women who suffer from
headache. hcnrng-down and periodical
pains. can use them with impunl,y,
You may also give them to children
with the assurance that while they will
relieve. they cannot possibly harm,
OR Miles Antl-rain Pills never fan
70 cure headache, pain In back OF neck,
cold pains, neuralgia. or In fact any
pain, l have taken them with best r0-
suits, and have given them 20 othesi
GILBERT r H9usER, Milford Cen.
ter, Ohio.
% doses for % cents. Never cold IN
bulk II FIRST package falls TO benefit.
your money back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
l,iooction Suit Against Ogden
Sewer Pipe & Clay Company
Dissolved.
FUNERAL or GEORGE M. KERR.
corce Chandler, a Former Resident
Of Ogden City, Dies in
POcatello.

us Josephine Engelke has secured a
aware from her husband, Ferdinand
rreeRe, who is now serving n term OF
ana wear in the state prison, having
t..r found guilty Of grand larceny.
II will be remembered that Engelke
vas convicted OF having stolen guam
fly Of table linen and wearing apparel
nom the laundry at the rear of the
ylesel residence on Twenty-hfth street.
motion for new trial was argued and
denied and then the case was to have
been carried TO the supreme court, but
tor some reason It never reached that
tribunal and Engelke had to serve his
sentence,
II H. Henderson, attorney for the
nlalnuff, introduced the files in the
criminal case and on these and the tes-
tlnony OF the pisintlff decree was
granted
An action for divorce was filed late
Yesterday Afternoon Tor Margaretha
Wltteyeen, against Henry Wltteveen.
The couple were married In Dayenar,
Holland, Nov. 3, 1881, and have child
dren, ages ranging from four years TO
II years. The plaintiff alleges as cause
Of faction that the defenadnt has treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner ana
on divers occasions has struck her
With his fists. The plaintiff asks that
the bonds OF matrimony be dissolved
and for the equal distribution Of prop
city the defendant owns IN the city.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED,
The injunction issued short time
aso out OF the district court against the
Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company
70 restrain the officers OF the company
rom selling the stock TO one W. s,
Dckie, has been dissolved and the
salts dismissed. II will be remembered
that several months ago according TO
the allegations Of r. S. Joyce and 9TH
es in their complaint the defendants
who were the majority of the stock
holders were DESTROYS OF selling the
stock and freezing out the minority
stockholders, but plan has been insti-
,ued whereby the stock can be sold at
good advantage,
GEORGE CHANDLER DEAD.
george Chandler, VINO was formerly
"a the butcher business In ogden but
has Of late resided at Pocatelo, died
Thursday night at the latter place very
suddenly, supposedly from apoplexy.
M Chandler was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Chandler, was 40 years of
ase, and we'll known in Ogden, His
mother resides In Salt Lake City but
he has several brothers and sisters In
ogden, who were shocked to learn of
Ills demise Horace Chandler, In COM
rany with Undertaken Larkin went 20
PocateIlo at noon yesterday and
brought the remains TO ogden on the
o'clock train.
FUNERAL OF GEO. NJ. KERR,
The remains Of George M. Kerr will
Y IN state at his late home, s112
ADAMS avenue Sunday between the
lovIs Of 10 a, m. and 1880 p. M, and
nose desiring to see his remains may
90 80 during those hours. The funeral
services Will be conducted at the Ogden
mernaele Sunday afternoon at 2
n oeoch hterment will take place In
Mcliy cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

y. A. Larhin.
.,,s g, Telephone iss-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
NOTICE.

state Of Utah Department Of Board Of
Pardons, Salt Lake city, Utah, July 2,
1891 TO Whom II May Concern: Notice
rs hereby given that the State Board Of
pardons will hold q regular session on
Saturday July 49, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m,
az the Supreme Court Room, City and
County Building. Salt Lake city Utah.
That at said meeting said Board will hear
applications for pardon IN the following
cases, to-Wit:
For Parole--George W. Long, assault
with intent 20 murder. John Edward
Richardson. grand larceny,
For Communication Of Scntence-Albian
r. I, York, voluntary manslaughter;
Wilkinson Curwin, Robert Lister, hlgh-
way robbery
Al persons having any interest therein.
desiring 20 be heard either for or against
the granting OF said applications respec-
lively are hereby notified 10 be present
at said meeting
By order Of the Board.
IiEBER NJ, WELLS, President.
NJ, a. BREEDEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
LEHI.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Beet Outlook Very Promising interest
ing News briefs,

Beet Outlook Very Promising Interest.
ing News briefs.
Special Correspondence
Lehl Utah Co.. July 9,--Mr. John L.
Snow has resigned as manager OF the
Lehl Mercantile company and his place
will be filled by Mr.. James Kirkham.
who lately returned from mission 20
California. II is presumed that Mr.
Snow will start UP a furniture store
here in the very near future, Mr..
Kirkham Will also be manager OF the
STANDARD Knitting mills. which Is now
busy making underclotheB. Next week
an expert will be here TO install some
more machines and they will be put In
Just as fast az possible, Thirty girls
viii be employed and everything in
knitted goods will be manufactured. 1t
Is the hope OF the company that before
long they will be able 10 manufacture
their own yarns instead OF having 10
send east for them.
AUSTRIAN BEET GROWER HERE.
Mr. Boudy OF Austria was here last
week visiting with Mr.. NJ. w. Ingalls,,
chief engineer Of the Utah Sugar COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN AND
FOR Mor0ni Precinct, City OF MoToni.
County Of sanpete state OF Utah, Before
Nes c. Nielsen, Justice Of the Peace
Aaron Hardy, Jr, Plaintiff. VS. Mary III.
Jolley, Defendant. The State OF Utah 10
the above named Defendant, You arc
hereby sumomned 10 appear before tho
above entitled court within ten days after
served within the county In which this
action Is brought, otherwise. within TWEEN
~ days after this service. and defend
the above entitled action; brought AGAINST
you TO recover the sum OF forty eight dol
from the date OF fillng Of complaint here
in and the costs of said action,
And In case Of your failure To do so,
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cordlng 10 the demand Of tho COMPLAINT.
NIELS G. NIELSEN
Justice OF the Peace.
Aaron Hardy, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
COUNTY OFFICERS SALARIES.
City Council Session. Efforts 20 Prevent
Vandalism in Cemetery.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., July 1.-The board
OF county commissioners today fixed the
salaries OF the following named coun-
~ officers of Cache county for the en-
suing two years, commencing Jan. 2,
1905, and ending on the first Monday In
January. 1907 Chairman board OF
commissioners, per annum. 1900 other
members of board, each, per annum,
$500; sheriff, per annum. SLIGO clerk,
Sl,l6Oi treasurer. si,l50; recorder, 5000;
surveyor $3.50; attorney, $780, assessor,
$3.50; superintendent Of schools $500,
This is the same schedule as at pres
ent, with the exception of attorney,
which was raised from $500 to 5000,
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The session OF the council last night
ground out the usual grist Of bills, and
disposed OF batch Of petitions for
water service and street improvements,
Atty w. W, Vaughan reported that
for some time past malicious persons
had been In the habit Of removing flow-
ers and decorations from graves at the
cemetery, and asked that some action
be taken TO prevent Il. The mayor has
a standing offer OF $40 reward for the
apprehension OF the offenders, but 1t
does not stop the practise. The matter
was referred to the cemetery committee
with authority TO employ a detective to
catch the offenders.
The recorder was instructed not TO
issue any more warrants until the hn-
ance committee could arrange TO have
them taken care OF by the bank, as the
delay In getting returns OF bonds sold
had left the city treasury bare. Re-
turns from the $4,000 bonds sold are
expected every day,
There was pretty warm discussion
over the action OF the superintendent
Of the light plant In raising the salary
Of his powcrhouse men 10 $40 per
month, and reducing the force TO three
men, Councilman Hatch opposed the
raise In snlary quite strenuously. but
the council approved OF the action OF
the superintendent.
II. +. Ritter and the board Of educa-
ton petitoned for o paved walk on
the west and south sides OF the Wood
ruff school building to Main and Gem
ter streets, and the residents Of the
Seventh ward for a walk on the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
N FILLMORE.
FOURTH FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Milinrd County Tax Levy for i9od, Six
And Half Mills.

Special Correspondence,
Fillmore City, Mllard Co, July 7.--The
Fourth OF July was celebrated here with
appropriate exercises. There was a sa-
lutte OF cannons in the early morning, the
flag was hoisted, and a splendid program
was rendered. Miss Hattie CARING APP
pearod as Goddess OF Liberty, County At
torney Melville delivered the Grafton OF
the day, and many patriotic songs, reel
tatlOns, readings and toasts were render
ed and responded to.
The county commissioners were In ses-
sion yesterday, attending TO the regular
business, the rate Of taxation was fixed at
four mills for general county purposes
and two and one-half mills for county
school purposes,
Gus Westphal, the operator at the state
experimental well has closed down and
gone to the city on vacation He will
return within few days, and then ex-
poets to continue work on tho wells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
srOOKHoLDrRg MEETISe.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Deseret Savings Bank will be held
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of July. A. d.
ly0i, at " o'clock noon, at It's office IN the
Deserot National Bank OF Salt Lake City,
for the purpose Of eleoting directors to
transactio Of such other business as may
lawfully come before H.
ELIAS A. SMITH Cashier.
SAT- Lake city. June 30. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
LOGAN.

The agent Of the Deseret News In To-
gan is G. b. Robbins, 100 North Main
ST. 70 whom all payments Of accounts
should be made. Daily News rs cents per
month, Saturday and Sem-Weekly News
dress, orders for advertisements and
church works will be given prompt at
tentlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
SPOKANE
SALT LAKE.

'Muller out for running out Of line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
LETTER CARRIERS.
Uncle Sans Men want 10 Play Police
And Firemen's Team.

The letter carriers Of Salt Lake have
issued a challenge 20 play a game Of
baseball with team repre- senting the p0-
ice ana hremen, put II IL not probable
that the policemen and firemen have
agreed TO play another game sometime
this month.
II was at first thought the teams would
play their third game about the 18TH but
as some Of the best players among tho
nrefghters are going on their vacation at
that timo, II was decided 20 play the
game during the latter part Of the month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

structor IN the Brigham Young univer-
sity here, has accepted position IN the
Brigham Young college in Logan for
the ensuing year,
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The selection OF Elder Penrose to hll
the vacancy In the quorum OF Apostles,
announced In last evenings News"
was a pleasant surprise TO the many
friends and admirers of Elder Penrose
In this city.
w, NJ. McKendrick and family are
down from Ogden. visiting friends and
relatives
VIM. j. Lewis, formerly Bishop OF
Vineya rd, who IL now located at Gar
land. Is here with his family visiting
his praise OF his new home aa an agrl.
cultural and horticultural district
Harvey Cluff has been selected by
Chairman Horner as secretary of the
Republican county central committee,
j. C. Graham went to Salt Lake to-
day TO meet with the Republican state
committee.
NJ Erman, OF Chicago is IN the city
looking after the interests Of Mrs julius
lsay IN the firm of Julius lsay Il Co.,
the business OF which Is now being
closed up on account Of Mr. Isay's
death
Dist. Atty. Hatch has bought a fine
building lot on Academy avenue. across
the street south Of James A. Beans
residence.
Judge Booth, Assistant County Atty.
Anderson and Court Stenographer Rob-
erts left for Vernal last evening. Judge
Booth will open the July term Of the
Fourth district court for Uintah county
in Vernal on Monday Mr., Anderson
will represent Dist Atty, Hatch In the
prosecution Of state cases.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wilkins, who died Thursday afternoon,
was buried yesterday.