davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
OGDEN NEWS
Office 24s4 Washington Az.
Ogden, Sunday, Nov. 20.
SALT LAKERS SC0RCH
LerOi Snow and Seymour Wells
Have Adventure With o.
denis Chief of Police.

Warrants were issued yesterday on
complaint GA chief of Police Browning
charging LeRoi Snow and Seymour Wells
with driving an automobile through the
streets of Ogden at a speed higher than
is permitted by the ordinance. The war
wants were sent to Chief of Police Lynch
at Salt Lake with a request that he
serve them Snow and Wells were OBJ
served by the chief Of police Thursday
evening. scorching along the main street
Of Ogden. The chief followed them on
his wheel. but they were too swift for
him and were steadily pulling away
from him, when the chief met friend
With a speedy horse. He abandoned his
bicycle and got in behind the swift PAGER.
In this manner the chase was continued
until they reached Riverdale. The CHER
was gradually Overtaking the automobile
when the chauffeurs recognized him and
increased their speed The officer was
being rapidly left behind when suddenly
there was s---eport as of firecracker
and bursted tire caused the machine
TO stop.
The two young men from the capitol
city then resOrted to diplomacy and after
a lengthy parley. the officer agreed to
let them 90 down to Salt Lake if they
would send back ten dollars each as
security for their appearance in the mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning. The two
tens failed TO show up hence the war
rants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
SPRING A SURPRISE.
scofeld Young Man Captures Provo
Young Maiden.

Provo Nov. 19.-Ernest Greenhalgh and
Miss Hazel Adams worked a great sur
prise on their friends by slipping off to
Salt Lake Thursday and returning on
Friday as Mr. and Mrs. GTeenhalgh. Afrs.
CircenhsIgh Is the daughter OF Samuel
Adams OF this CITY. Her parents are VS.
iting in St George. Mr.. Greeuhalgh is
= son OF Postmaster GreenhalfR of SEQ
Held and Is employed By the SmOOt Drug
company here Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalgh
are popular young people and are now
kent busy receiving congratulations
". s. Pace iT.. Southern Bacific en-
Eineer is in from Carlin. New. to visit
mis- father. W. T. Pace. who is at the
Provo general hospital, where he has I'M
dergone an operation for hernia.
Thanksgiving programmes VIII DO given
in the various public schools OF this city
ON wednesday.
George Jaggers. who was tried I'm JUS
ticc Moons court yesterday for battering
John NJ. Daley. was acquitted.
A msrriag e license has been issued TO
FOn Green and Hilda Boley. both OF
American Fork, and each 10 years or age
The Democratic city committee. W. X.
Mcbride chairman. and David Openshaw.
secretary. has issued an invitation 70 the
Republican city committee TO meet with
the. Democratic committee on Monda V
evening for the purpose Of making ar
rangements 10 call non-partisan primaries
Tor the coming school election.
u. D. HousZ has gone TO Moab TO de-
fend Mr.. Rceder. charged with the muir
der Of an Indian
The people Of Castillo Spanish Fork
ranvon will have school this winter
for the convenience OF the children living
in that vicinity.
At the meeting OF the Utah County
Teachers association held hU,e today
President BrimhaH Of the Brigham Young
university delivered an interesting lecture.
and the interest the teachers should take
ir each individual pupil. The afternoon
WIS devoted TO manual training instruc-
ton ia the several departments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MRS. MARY ANN GULL DIES.

Mt. Pleasant. Nov 1S.-Mary Ann Guhl,
mother of Mrs. A l.. Mcintosh Of this
city. died at her daughters home this
week after a sickness lasting only a
couple Of days. Until last July Mrs.
Guhl was resident Of Tooele. where she
has a daughter, Mrs Orson Johnson, liv-
ing She came here at that time to make
this city her home. She was past 50
years Of age, and her death was due to
the natural failings of old age.
Another death Of the week was that OF
the little 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E Brandon This little one was taken
after a very short illness with Iheuma-
tism. which, it is supposed, went to the
heart.
5. +. Jensen took his little son Rex to
salt Lake City this week TO place him
under the treatment Of doctors there for
a peculiar ailment which Is affecting the
boy He has been troubled for some time
with a contraction Of the muscles OF one
side of his neck, which is pulling his head
down on one side and keeping 1t there.
The Salt Lake physician will attempt TO
effect cure without an operation. which
would be very dangerous.
A child of Harry Candland OF Chester
is reported very i'll with pneumonia
one OF Amasa Aldrich's children is very
in at the family home in this CITY with
tnna1-rnnpfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
STATE NEWS.


man while working, fen from rhe bridge
and drowned before aid coutd DC extended
70 MIN. The body was not recovered 1lrtff
O'Clock in the afternoon As Walton
was good swimmer IL is Supposed that
he was attacked suddenly by cramps. &C
casioned by the cold water The deceased.
who was married here about three years
ago. leaves a wife and two children. He
belonged TO the knights of Pythias: which
order will have charge OF the fuReral,
which. in all probability, will take place
at Weiser.
NJ. NJ Miller has been seriously 81. but
is now recovering
Mrs. A. J. Paine underwent IN opera
ton las Monday.
The family Of E. Huntsman has moved
to Pocatello.
The Ladies' Aid society ~ the Baptist
church met at the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. Hudsfelt last Wednesday
Robert Nevin, a prominent citizen OF
Murray. was married TO Mrs. Liza Price
last Wednesday. a wedding reception
took place at the home of the bride.
Moroni Turner and Miss Tula Clark
were united in marriage at the sab Lake
temple Wednesday afternoon The couple
Will make their home in Murray.
DR.. Ferrebec has returned from his Va
cation. which he has spent in the east and
in North Carolina.
Mrs. Samuel Allison was operated upon
Moroni Robinson was operated. upon last
week for pieuriSy-
Wesley Fitzgerald is suffering with ~
phod fever.
The Salt Lake Dramatic association.
Scandal will give a performance At the
Murray opera house Thursday evening,
Nov. "a The play is given for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for building meet
ing house
Revival meetings have been held during
the week at the Baptist church under the
direction of Rev. J. i. Baker of Ogden
The Danish Brotherhood held fair Al
the opera house last Monday, which
proved TO be a success in every respect
Anna Barton, who was charged ana
convicted Of stealing bicycles and other
goods has been sent 20 the reform school
A baby boy was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
John A Peterson.
A baby girl made its appearance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Lang
A baby girl was born 10 Nh. and Mrs.
Carl G.. Anderson.
The city council has passed an ordinance
compelling the fruit merchants 10 close
their stores Sundays.
Mrs. Gustave Schwan, the unforunate
woman who was brutally assaulted by an
as get unknown fiend last Tuesday, Is
recovering from the terrible shock re-
ceived. She is still under the care OF q
physician. 4 marked Improvement IS
noticed I'm her condition and confidence
is expressed that she may be aole &c leave
the bed within a few days. The little girl
who PLAYED such an important part IN the
affair is likewise improving. She is ana
around. although still affected from the
blows of of the unknown cnllprlt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Ogden Society.

The high school alumni gave colonial
ball Friday evening at kiesel hall, which
was one of the most interesting events
of the season.
Members of the Lucky Thirteen club
were entertained by Mrs. j II. Rhine
Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mesdames Brick, Richardson and Cali
CHER.
j. ". Pideoek left Thursday for the
east. where he will attend medical col
lege.
Miss Wayne Carter has removed TO Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Thomas entertained
a party of friends Tuesday evening in
honor of the seventeenth anniversary Of
their wedding.
Mrs Hart Of Salt Lake ie visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Enslsn.
The married folks ball'' at the Fifth
ward amusement han Thursday evening
was a decided success. \ number of old
fashioned dances were on the pro-
gramIhe in honor OF Aud Lang Syne ="
The Episcopal Guild gave social at the
home of Mrs. r. T. Hume, one of the
features of which was a handkerchief
sole.
The Mems club of the Congregational
church gave New England dinner
Wednesday evening AT which leading
men of the congregation acted as walters
The affair was a success from a finan-
err and social as well as culinary
point of view
An interesting meeting of the Child
CIltuTe club was held at the home CO
Mrs. Farley Wright Mrs. billiard de-
liVered an interesting article entitled
Legislation in Child Labor Laws. and
the president gave a historical sketc I'll
of Columbus. Both subjects were dis
cussed by the members. Delightful mu-
sic was furnished By the Misses Wright
The guests of the afternoon were Mrs
Rolapp. Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs Wade
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. George Wade and Mrs
Simmons. The hostess served delicious
refreshments in Il charming manner
Miss Mayme McQuarrie and Mr. r
T. Terry were the principals i'm a mar
riage which was solemnized in the Salt
Lake temple "Wednesday afternoon The
sbrfde is tho daughter OF Bishop Nc
Quarrie and for a number OF wears past
has been a clerk at the Il. G. NJ T. The
groom * manager of the Consolidated
creameries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City, Nov 1S.-Tilis morning on
Main street Fire Chief BIZ cumshaw and a
travelling salesman for a new nozzle for
fire MIGRANTS made a practical test of the
improvement before the mayor and one
" two Of the cOunciime1i. fhe features
of the nozzle are that ONE man may eFs-
lily handle a hose which with the ordinary
appliance would require three. The test
was considered a good example of the
work of the nozzle and a recommendation
Will be made to the cOEnmlttee on fire
and water of the city council that at least
three Of these new noBzles be purchased.
Miss Edna Sutton entertains this even
ing at a dance in the new hall here. A
large number of friends have been in
Nited and a good time is assured
The committee at work on the anniver-
Esry celebration Of the organization OF
fark lodge No. 73i. Il L. o. Elks are
making great preparations for the event
A Dutch supper, together with vaude-
VILE entertainment are 10 be among the
features Of the evening" The committee
having the event in charge are endeaVor-
ing to make this the big event in the
history of Elkdom in Park City
The bowling contest which WAS sched-
uicd to be played between tho First team
of Park CITY and the Amateurs. was
played last evening at the local alley.
The First team won By a margin Of 80
pins. The Amateur team are anything
but satisfied with their showing and Will
try to get a return match for the near
future and they feel confident that after
the showing they made last evening they
VIII De dDit 10 VIII deoahSL Nh- bAs ACeiiiA'
There is still large amount of sickness
in Park City and the hospital is always
we'll filled. The health Condition of the
town is somewhat improved though the
doctors state.
GUY Robinson returned to Park City
this morning after an absence Of over
three months.
Charles Shields was among the return
ing. passengers to Park City this morning.
Mrs p NJ Larsen came up TO Park this
morning and Will make this town her
home in the future.
W. D. Sutton was among the return
ing Parkites from Salt Lake this morn
ing. -
Charles Bergman is visiting Park City
today
] L. Rollie is spending the time be-
tween trains in Park today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
CHATTER OF ACCIDENTS.
One Man Rails From w agon and An
other Falls Down Stairs.

Ephraim, Nov lS.--Niels Anderson. jr..
was thrown from a wagon on Center
street Wednesday noon and had both
bones broi1en( in his left leg below the
knee. lie WAC driving along the street
with the running gear OF the wagon when
The team commenced kicking and they
became unmanaaable. They struck tele-
phone pole VIVA the wagon an0 Mr.
Anderson was thrown to the ground ana
the wheels OF the wagon passed over his
leg with the above resuE. The wagon
was considerably smashed up and the
team, dragging the front part OF the
wagon was not caught until they reached
the mouth OF Willow creek canyon dis
tance OF five miles, Mr. Anderson was
taken home and DR. OlsJen was called IN
10 set the injured member
in going down the stairs az the academy
buIiUInS uurIng the early part OF Nednes-
Gay evening. James Eosen, not being able
10 see on account al the darkness ac-
Cidentally stepped ofh the stairs ana tell
Al distance OF ten feet on &c a pile Of
plank, breaking his left leg near the
ankle, and also dislpcating his ankle.
Dr. Jensen reduced tlte fracture and set
the leg.
Leonard Willardson IN aft of rage We'd
nesday afternoon struck Walter Gleave
behind the ear with a large sized birch
club lie was arraignied before Justice
Christensen on charge OF assault and
battery the same day. lie pleaded guilty
6nd was fined $40, which was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
CRIME WAS IN CACHE.
Box Car Killing Located by the Prin-
cipal IN IT

William c. Hobson will be tried for
murder IL his home county. Cache in
place of Box Elder as first expected.
Hobson was yesterday morning taken in
charge by Sheriff Joseph Josephson Of
Box Elder county. who came down from
brigham City in company with County
Attorney Joseph Parry. and the two went
over the case with the Weber county
Officers According to the confession OF
Hobson as to the place where he fired
the shot that killed Lynch, il was Just
south of the Cache county line in Box
Elder county. Accordingly he was turned
over TO the Box Elder county authorities.
Yesterday he induced them to take him
on up TO the scene of the killing prom
ising 70 give them more detailed infor-
nation. He pointed out thc place as near
ly as he could remember where the train.
was running when he shot and killed
his companion in the box car The place
pointed out was about a mile across tho
Box Elder county line into Cache county.
JoSephson and Parry therefore, re-
turned the prisoner TO the custody Of
Sheriff Bailey who at once notified Sher-
in Rigby Of Cache county that Hobson
would be held for him. This will cause
the trial 10 take place in the prisoners
home county and will insure that he will
be confined pending trial in the Logan
jail, near the homes of his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
DIED.


WALLACE.-George- f. Wallace, son OF
the late George 3. Wallace at ) a. m
Saturday, aged > years, of cancer of the
stomach.
The remains can be viewed from Z to
o'clock Sunday at the residence, go
Sixth North street.
Funeral services\ at 2:SO o'clock this
afternoon at the Nineteenth Ward meet
ing house.
NEELEY.-In this city Nov. Is. 1906
Howard Elmo Neeley, aged % days, lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o..
Medley.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence. 421 South Fifth West street at ,
p m. Sunday. Nov, 20. 1904.
Interment City cemetery.
RUAIEL--At 1914 South Fifth East street,
this city. Nov. 49, 1904 of old age. Abba
Rumel, aged Is years. wife of the late
John Rumel, sr-
Funeral arrangements will be made
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
WILL MAKE NEW RETURNS.
Election Judges of Hooper to Do the
Work Over Again.

A significant circumstance in connec-
ton with the canvass of the election re-
turns of Weber county and the DISPOSE
ton to be made of the Hooper district
No. l question came To light yesterday
when the three judges of election from
that district met In Ogden and made out
new tally sheets which are 20 be sub
mitted to the board of county commits
SiOnerS Monday morning as substitutes
for the ones previously delivered and
which were incorrect in that they did
not include the number of straight bal
lots i'm the totals. The new returns are
prepared IN the interests Of Judge How
eli and at the request Of his attorney,
A. W. Agce. who urged this action upon
the board of county commissioners at its
meeting Friday. Even without the re-
turns from the district Howell will have
a majority, but by counting the added
given him by the straight ballots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Nov 1S-rhe bazaar
opens here tomorrow at the opera house.
under the auspices Of the meeting house
committee Of the four wards The ''ba-
zaar' will run one week. All manner Of
workmanship will be on exhibition and for
sale. The ladies serve meals each day.
charging a normal price. The proceeds
ala 60 towards the meeting house fund.
There is a different programme arranged
for each night. consisting Of singing, mu
sic and dramatic Il is expected the 'ha-
zaar'' this year will excel anything we
have had in this line before.
Mrs Charles Patterson of Salt Lake
CITY is in town for few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Parker.
Mr.. 3. r. Coates Of the Third ward.
who was attacked with a paralytic stroke
some time ago, IS able to be around again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TO DEVELOP LUMBER INDUSTRY
Chicago Capitalists Have Taken Up
Lrge Timber Tracts in Nevada.

Modena. Nov. 1S.-Dr A. J. Harris of
Chicago arrived here this week with Dis
trict Attorney Benjamin Saunders OF
Phoebe and departed for salt Lake Clty
and the east Mr. Harris. Familiarity
known as Doc Harris. is the representa-
tive of a wealthy Chicago syndicate that
expects TO engage in the numbering bust
ness. according 10 Mr.. Harris state
ment. on a mammoth scale.
While much has appeared IN print re-
garding the mineral possibilities along the
San Pedro railroad, but little mention
has beer made of the great timber belts
tributary to the new line.
Mr. Harris has been quietly at work Sc
curing the choice timber of Sheep noun
tain. forty-five miles northeast of Moapa,
and has also captured what is known as
Timber mountain, thirty-five miles north
Of Las Vegas.
The timber is wholly pine. OF great
girth. and will saw up as first-class, clear
lumber The acreage located or acquired
by Mr.. Harris cannot be stated at this
time. but must be large, as he claims
that there is enough firSt-claSS merchant
able timber embraced in the holdings Of
his syndicate to saw 15.oo feet OF lumber
per day for ten years, as nearly as II can
be computed.
TrpOn his return a building Will be
erected at Las Vegas for office purposes
and that point made the headquarters OF
the big concern. Yards for the sale of
lumber will be established at al points
on the San Pedro road where the trade
IS likely 70 Justify IL. says Mr. Harris.
What means of transportation the syn
dicate proposes to establish between the
railroad and the timber belt is also a
corporation secret for the present. but
something the new company Is financially
able 10 cope with, according to Mr.. San
ders. with whom Agent Harris, on behalf
Of the syndicate, has signed a contract
retaining Mr.. Sanders in a legal capacity
for two years at 1000 per annum.
While the splendid bodies or timber on
Sheep mountain and Timber mountain
have been known 10 many. the scarcity
Of water has kept the owners OF portable
saw mills ont OF the belt. In the early
DAYS OF De Lamar several attempts were
made 10 make the timber of Sheep noun
tain available in the erection of the big
De Lamar mill. but the project was early
abandoned. owing 20 lack Of water.
From this il is SurGTised that the new
company will erect it's mills at some point
where an abundance of water may be had.
and viii necessitate the building OF a
railroad from Las Vegas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ogden Church Announcements.

Central Park Presbyterian Church
Services at Il a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Morn
ing subject Spiritual Gifts" Evening
subject. Marks OF Christianity" Sun
day school at II O'Clock: Y. P. EndeavOr
at $50 Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
First Presbyterian Chureh-Morning
service at II. Subject. 1.-The Thanksgiving
of the Soul Evening worship at 7:30
Theme. "rhe Nature and Value of the
Soul as Shown from the Creation" Sun
day school at 12:15: Endeavor at $780,
Annual congregational meeting Monday
evening at o'clock
Rev. F. I. Goshen viii conduct services
at the Congregational church at 100 this
evening.
At the First Methodist church there will
be a sacred concert programme in the
evening. The services for The day at this
church are as follows. 10 a. m, Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Saloon Men Found Guilty.

Dave Farley and j. II. Myers. who were
yesterday adjudged guilty of selling
liquor TO A. X. Gibson and John Cooper.
were ordered TO appear Monday morning
for sentence on the charge of selling
liquor TO a minor, Gibson being only is
years Of age. Coc-er was fined $40 and
Gibson SIS for resisting an officer and
beating horse, after imbibing of the
liquor which they had purchased. Leo
Oh, the proprietor of Chinese restaur-
ant. who had also sold liquor to the BOYS.
was fined $25 which he promptly paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
WILL BE MUCH SUFFERING,
Utah Fuel Company Says 1t Will Not
Employ Ex-Strikers.

Price Nov. 19.-The ex-strikers in the
vicinity of the Halfway house, above
Helper. are preparing for the winter by
building more comfortable quarters for
themselves. IT is estimated by tnose who
are familiar with the surroundings that
there are at this time about seventy men,
women and children there.
At Scofield there are some siXJy-f1ve
men left some of them with families,
while below Sunnyside not more than five
or six families and about the same num-
Der of single men reTaain. Some of those
about Scofield boast that they have plen-
ty of money TO live on through the win
ter. and that sooner or later the company
will take them back.
Officials of the Utah Fuel company de-
clare they have all the men that are
wanted at the mines and that the eX-
strikers are laboring under delusion II
they think they'll ever return 10 their
former jobs. 1t Is likely there Will be
more or less suffering among the nnem-
ployed during the cold weather which
soon must come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
SEWERS BEET OUTPUT.
Farmers Receive $43, 6e6 for Their
Crop. an Increase Over Last Year.

Richfield Nov 19.-The sugar beet har-
vest for this county for this season is
about finished, OF will be this week
There have been 4l2 carloads OF sugar
beets shipped out from this cOunSy to the
Lehi sugar factory in the last two months
The various shipping points and dlstrib-
ution is as follows: Elsinore, 2to; Rich
field. So: Central. 40: Joseph. %: VeTmiliOn,
%: Sigurd IL: Aurora, 10; Vaca. 3.
Ii is claimed that the average tonnage
to the carload was about twenty seven
tons. which makes a total of 1922 tons
of beets from Sewer county this season.
The farmers get 81 per ton on board the
cars This means total of S43,696 TO be
divided among the farmers OF Sewer coun-
tv this wear just alone from tceir sugar
beet crops This is about $4,000 more
than they received last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

dav that Clarence Walton. respected
Young citizen OF Murray, hac met his
death by accident al Weiser lea. Mr..
walton. who was employed at the new
plsnt as machinist, left Murray a few
weeks ago ard went IN company With Ed
Dundas to Weiser. where both men We're
ef7piOyrd in the construction II steel
bridge across the Snake river. Thursday
morning about . clock the Unfortunate