davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Ogden, Sunday, Nov. II.
MANY DEEDS RECORDED.
Much Activity in Connection With
Gould Terminals.

Twenty-seven instruments were filed in
The county recorders office yesterday.
Ever since the story came out in these
columns 20 the effect that the Rio Grande
Western people were buying up property
with the purpose IN view of locating eX-
tensive terminals IN Ogden the real estate
mon ana others have been busy purchas-
Ing land IN the immediate vicinity and
the large number OF deeds filed yesterday
shows the activity that has existed along
these lines.
The largest sale made yesterday from
monetary standpoint was that of Anna
GOOdseil 10 George j. Kelly OF property
located on Lincoln avenue between Twen-
ty-third and IWenty-fourth streets, prac-
tlcaily adjoining the land recently pur-
chased by the Gould people Ii is sup
posed that MIR. Kelly made this purchase
FOR the purpose of investment under the
belief that the Rio Grande Western peO-
Die would eventually require u III con
neetiOn with their terminal territory The
amount PAID by Mr.. Kelly was $500.
Inc otner transfer supposed 10 be in
connection with the terminal proposition
was that OF AlonZo III. Brown anu wife
"a Frank "a. Farrell Of a piece of prop
erty on the north side OF TWenty-first
street between Wail aud Lincoln avenue,
The purchase price OF which was ST. 900.
Mr., Farrell transferred this piece of land
10 the agents of the Gould road Another
the railroad Reople by Mr.. Farrell in the
same secuon or the city. The amount
III tlc 4AllcT transaction Was <et,
James Clark and wife transferred a piece
Of land on TWenty-fouTth street 10 the
Rio Grande Western interests for 81 900
and a. ]. Matthias purchased a tract OF
land from tha Aetna Real Estate a In
NeStment company between Wall and Lin
coin avenue on TWenty-fourth street. The
consideration was A,5oo The same prop
erty was transferred 20 w h. Cotton,
trustees for the railroad people, for $500.
Among tha other important transfers
was that OF George Odell and wife to
Frank l., Chaplin for the sum or s., 800
part OF lot 2. block 81. plat A. being be-
tween Wall and Lincoln avenue on Iwen-
White for the sum of 5000 a parcel OF
land on Twenty-fifth street between
Grant and Washington avenue. A nuns
Der OF other large transactions are still
under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
INCREASE OF CAPITAL.
seowerofe & Sons Co. capitalization
Raised to 100000.

The board OF directors of the John
Scowcroft & Sons company held a meet
ing in Ogden yesterday morning and de.
cided 20 Increase the capital stock OF the
company from $4,000 10 81, O00.OO. Il is
stated that the increase has become nee
essdry on account of the growth of the
business during the last two or three
wears and also the fact that the institu-
ton viii erect another large warehouse
IN Ogden next spring and one in POca-
Iello. The building TO be erected in Ogden
viii be l5oX165 feet in size and six or
seven stories high. while the one at Po-
catello will be looked feet The addi-
IlOnal stock will all be subscribed for by
the present members Of the company and
there will be no stock sold outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
pIphtherla Closes School.

At the regular session of the county
board Of education held yesterday the
board decided TO keep the Wilson school
closed Tor another week on account If
several cases of diphtheria. The s-perin-
tendent reported that he had arranged a
schedule for teachers visiting days as
ordered at a previous meeting, upon
which each teacher is entitled 10 one Wis
tting day each year. In connection with
the holding of the school election on
Dec, 6, the following polling places have
been selected; Huntsville, Eden. Liberty.
North Ogden, Harrisyille, Pleasant View,
Plain City, Warren, Statewide, Farr
West. Aiarriotts. Wilson. Burch Creek.
Uintah, Riverdale, Roy, Kanesville, West
Weber and Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Ogden Briefs.

Albert seowcroft left yesterday for a
business trip to New York.
Joseph Wallace, deputy county record
err, has arranged to remove from North
ogden 10 WASHINGTON avenue, south OF
the Ogden river bridge.
County superintendent of Schools W.
y. Peterson Will remove his offices from
the north side of the county court house
to a suite on the south side.
Amos Matson, aged about 20 years. died
at the Ogden general hospital last even
ing. where he had been since Nov. suf-
feTipg from an attack Of gastritis and OBJ
structiun of the bowels. MatsOn lived
alone at TWenty-third and Harrison
avenue until he was removed TO the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Two Fires Saturday.

A blue flame that darted from one of
the dyuamos at the power house of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company yesterday
set fire To the OiI-sOaked floor and for a
time the building was threatened, Prompt
action on the part of the employees pre-
vented tho flames from gaining Roadway.
The Rapid Transit cars were detained
Tor some time on account of the trouble.
Another small blaze occurred at the OK
ford cafe early last evening. when some
packing around the steam pipe took fire.
The flames were eXtinguished without
the aid of the fire department. which
was called out The damage was slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

oped human being. Two generations OF
Maycocks have lived on the property,
aud it Is supposed that the remains must
have been deposited there before the
MaycOck house was erected some forty
years ago The skeleton was found at a
depth Of forty feet. The general opinion
Is that the remains are those OF one OF
the followers of General Conner. as the
spot where they were found is said To
be directly on the line of march of Cen
eral Conner 70 the Bear river valley in
the winter Of 1865.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Earthquake in oaden,

An earthquake shock was distinctly felt
in Ogden yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock. The shock rocked the larger
buildings of the city, but no damage re-
suited. IL was the heaviest shock that
has ever been felt in Ogden. Chandeliers
were rocked 10 and FRO. and III some in
stances stoves and furniture were nearly
overturned. Many persons ran from the
office buildings. not knowing what the
trouble was and fearing that the build
iugs were about TO fall in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Porters Have MIxun.

G. S. Moone and W. H, Clay, two coll
ored pOrters, got into an alteration in
lower Twenty-fifth street saloon last
evening, when Clay attempted TO beat
Moone into submission with a stove
poker Moone's head was rather badly
cut. Both the participants we're landed
at the city Jail on charges of disturbing
the peace,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR RUSSIANS.
Hebrews Of Ogden Contribute to suf-
ferers in Europe.

Pursuant TO an appeal sent out from
New York to Sam Kline Of ogden. COM
mittee consisting OF Mr.. Kline. B. Upp-
man, Rudolph Kuchler and H Rosen-
bluth yesterday started a subscription,
which was literally responded TO by the
Hebrew citizens of Ogden. for the relief
OF the sufferers by the Russian mas
sacres. This money thus collected will
be forwarded at once, after which the
committee viii await further instructions
from the national body. The appeal came
by telegraph from Jacob II. Schiff, So
Williams street, New York:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Patton Suggests Remedy.

Judge 4. E. Patton OF the Juvenile court
yesterday sent a letter 30 the teachers of
North Ogden objecting TO their expeling
children, from the schools for disobedience
and negligence IN their studies. He re-
commended that their names be handed
to the probation officer. who will take
them before the juvenile court to be han
died According to law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

pitai. He was so weak that nothing could
be done toward saving his ufe
Funeral services over the remains Of
James Marburger viii be held from the
Interment VIII be in Mountain View Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
viii Re Buried ia ooden,

The remains of w. L. Syphers, who
was killed Thursday at Black Rock. Utah,
will be brought 10 ogden for intermenJ.
Syphers formerly resided in Ogden, but
recently accepted a position with the
Salt Lake route at Black Rock. He has
a brother here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Human Skeleton Found.

The fact that a human skeleton had
been found by workmen who We're dig
glng a trench at Pleasant View some DAYS
ago was reported in Ogden yesterday.
The find was made on the property of
James \, MayeOek ana proved 10 be a
skeleton of a fully devel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

music by Miss Marilla Hunter, who gra-
eiously responded 70 an encore. Two
honorary members, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Bond, were in attendance, and the unani
nous wish OF all was that they may
meet with the club often. Other friends,
as guests, were Mrs Helms and Mrs.
Chez. A four months leave of absence
was granted the president, Mrs. Bed
ford. She goes TO spend the winter
months on the coast. The vice president,
Mrs Fogel, was called to the chair and
closed the meeting, The club meets Ia
two weeks with Miss Snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

500 Ruys q HeNe in Sugar Ward.
See Addison Gains ad. under real
estate for sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
KEPT GREEN THE
MEMORY OF SAINT
Ancient Order OF Hibernisns Oh
serve ST. patrick's Day
WITH A BIG BANQUET
AT THEIR HALL LAST NIGHT
OVER HUNDRED AND FIFTY
PRESENT AT THE ENJOY
ABLE AFFAlR-THE PRO
GRAM.

The memory of the Saint who oe-
cupies an especially warm spot in the
hearts of every Irishman. was kept
green las; night by the Sons and
daughters of Erin. at ST. Patrick S
Han. when the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the Ladies Auxiliary,
gave Their Thirty-third annual ban
quet and soiree
These s., Pair ok night affairs have
always been looked upon as enc of
he most enjoyable events in the lives
of those who attended them and the
banquet last night was no exception.
and If possible. was more enjoyable
than any previous one.
An elegant banquet followed by an
interesting program, intermixed with
clever talks and speeches, which bub
bled over vita the eharaclerisf Of
Irish wit and humor, made the ocea-
sion most smemora al and pleasing
one + as
Covers for over one hundred and
fifty were laid in the hall. VIII oh was
artistically decorated i'm Irish flags
and colors and the National red
white and blue.
Mr. P II. Smyth, acted as toast
master, and as on previous occasions
acquitted himself with much credit
The speeches and talks were all in
a happy vein and Their was nothing
of the formal nature in the affair, to
detract from It's pleasantness. The
talks We're all impromptu bur the
following program was carried out:
Address u. Welcome Father
Downey.
Instrumental Solo - Miss Nellie
0Brien.
Father ELLEN
Vocal Solo--Miss Myrtle Bran
brick.
MEN and Women of Ireland
Father OK aefc.
Robert Emmot's speech"-Geo.
Clancy
Vocal solo-Mrs. F. o. Johnson.
"The Day We Celobrate'-Father
Maroney.
Piano Geraldine Doud and
Win.fred O'Shea
Vocal Solo--Josaph McNnty,
The program closed with the as
Jembled guests Using and singing
My Country 'Tis of Thee"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
1NNOCE Mt MAN
WAS LOCKED UP
YOUNG SCIENTIST THROWN IN
JAIL BY OFFICER WHO TOOK
HIM FOR HoUsEsREAKER-
RED PAINT ON KNIFE A
aRLooDY CLUE." (,

officer Wilson in The discharge OF
BIS duties yesterday morning subject
"a peaceful, aw-abiding young man
50 AZ exceedingly trying ordeal
As IS ever the case. Mr.. Wilson was
aa the lockout for criminals and
aaa4y I o'clock yesterday morning
whea he espied man in an old suit
81 clothes coming down the stairs OF
sAe NnierSch building he then
ana there mate up his mind thar one
more arrest would soon be credited
ia his already long list of captures.
cts. no sooner said than
aone~ with Mr. Wilson and
in few seconds the handouts
we're fast locked upon the innocent
wrists Of W F. Allen, who resides in
the building, where he was captured
and the order TO move for the station
vas being whispered in his ears
Being a rather innocent party Mr.
Alien objected somewhat to being
locked up and though he showed MIR
Wilson through his apartments, ex-
planned to him a great deal Of the
scientific apparatus therein contained
and explained at great length TO the
officer that he knew many people in
Cairo who could vouchsafe for the
fact that he was no house breaker,
vet each word ne uttered but added
10 The belief Of the officer that he
had picked up a "wanted" man and
caused him to hang more tightly %
the collar on which he had his hold.
firing Of the explanations being Of.
faItM him and seeing that there wa
no way OF stopping them, Officer WI.
son again gave the order 90 march.
and arm in arm, captor and prisoner
linked" for the station. where the lat
Ter was soon safely behind the bars
Mr. Allen says Of the affair that he
in no way blames the officer for his
conduct in the matter.
= 0He.amusing feature OF the capture
.wasg when Allen was searched and a
Knife covered with red paint was
found in his pocket, Upon the dis.
coyery OF the weapon it WAS
concluded that the dark stains
we're blood and in a few seconds the
iptismrs stock had risen from simph
house breaker TO a murderer Of the
first degree. and Officer Wilson was
certain then that he had made the
NEST Important capture of the year,
y MI Allen was forced TO remain In
captivity until 3 o'clock yesterday
morning when some of his friends
Iearned Of his plight and had him re
leased,
Mr.. ALLEN is a college graduate ana
has lbesl here several months maltinp
soiehtific research Re is making e
study Of fresh water FISH and was on
his way to the river to draw in his
lines yesterday morning when he wa
arrested. @
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
AfboreaI ArIsItoer.aev.

The evergreens are the arlstoeracy
Of the tree world, writes Anna Bots
ford Comstock IN the Chantauquan
TlIey represent the Oldest families; for
their 4ncienf relatives appeared as
early as the Silurian are; the ever
greens we're probably at their heisht
in number of species and maguif.
cehee Of development during the Tri-
assic period. The pines we're contetn.
poraries Of all those plaats which
were put to bed in the DeYonian age.
ana which forms our coal beds OF to-
day The evergreens a-e dignihed
remnant OF an Older tree race. which
Is being pushed to the wall by the
upstairs. the oaks and naples and 9th
sr deciduous trees. They stiil cling
TO the sandy shores where there is III
lie 10 protect other trees and to the
mountains and northern regions where
other trees have not the strength &c
endure Perhaps it is because thes
belong essentially to another geologic
axe when the climate was far different
from our climate Of to-day. that thei
10 got shed their leaves 10 winter ike
ne adaptable deciducus trees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
SELECT NEW
EXALTED RULER
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD LAST NlGHT-P. H..
'sMYTA NEW HEAD or The
CAIRO robeE=THReE NEW
MEMBERS INITIATED.

The annual election Of officers of
the Elks lodge was held last gnt and
resulted as follows:
P. II. Smyth. exalted ruler
E. l.. Gilbert. esteemed leading
knight.
T. J. Pryor esteemed loyal knight
W. D. Bannister esteemed lectur-
ing knight
Robert McGnl Mound City, trustee
James H. Galligan, treasurer
G. W Logan. secretary.
c. l. Sander. tier
Dr. James McManus. organist
Mr.. II. II. Halliday. who has served
as exalted ruler Of the Cairo lodge
for the past two years. was selected
as delegate from the Cairo lodge to
the grand lodge meeting at Buffalo
Charles Feuehter. being selected as
alternate.
Following the election OF officers
the following ncw members were in.
itiated into the mysteries Of the Elks:
Walter A. Simpson. George Peter
and Charles A. Clements. all Of Cairo
The new officers will be installed at
a meeting to be held on Friday
night April ?. As usual a social ses
sion viii be held on that night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
A SMALL FIRE
DRAWS CROWD
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE
WATCH SMALL HOUSE BURN
ON WALNUT STREET LAST
EvENlNG-THREE FAMILIES
HOMELESS.

A fire az 7:15 o'clock last night de
stroyed a small one story frame cot
tage at 1910 Walnut street, owned by
Horace Harmon and occupied by the
families of Green Lipe, Lucy Mack
and Nal Smith, all colored.
Both departments responded to the
alarm, but little could be done besides
save the adjoining houses The origin
OF the fire is unknown. as there was
no one in the house when the fire
started
The occupant succeeded in saving
some Of their furniture and house.
hold goods. The building was valued
at about 800. and was covered by in.
surance. The house burned rapidly
and made a large blaze and attracted
sevesal hundred people 10 the spot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
KNOTS OF GREEN SHOW ST.
PATRICK WAS REMEMBERED

The knots Of green ribbon and
shamrocks worn yesterday indicated
that st. Patrick has a warm place in
the hearts Of many Cairoites, In some
instances, the green was accompa-
MED by a tiny American flag, which
shows that the natives of Ireland and
the worshippers Of its patron saint,
are also most loyal citizens of Amer
lea.
Mass was said at the Catholic
churches yesterday morning and last
evening and were well attended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
River Eorecasfs.

The Ohio-At Evansville, will fall
rapidly during the next several days.
At Mt Vernon, will continue rising
during the next IL TO "a hours, come
TO stand, then fall. At Paducah,
viii rise very slowly during the next
"a hours, then fall At Cairo. viii
have a slight rising tendency during
the next y to "a hours, then com
mence TO fall
The Tennessee, from Guntersyille
70 the mouth, and the Mississippi,
from below St Louis to Cairo. will
continue TO fall during the next two
days.
P. II. SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Good Drink for Invalias

Orange Juice served with the beaten
white q an egg is palatable and par.
tieuiarly good when the digestion is
extremely weak It is also given to
those who are conyaleseing from fever
cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
CAIRO BANKS ARE .
FULL OF MONEY
REPORTS OF THE DIFFERENT 10
CAL INSTITUTIONS SHOW
OVER THREE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS DEPOSITED ON THE
Hath OF MARCH.

From the statements nj che differ
ent banking Institutions of Cairo, pub
lished elsewhere in this issue of The
Bulletin, il may be seen that the
Cairo banks are fairly bulging with
money and that over three millions of
dollars are on deposit in the different
banks.
The comptroller Of the currency
yesterday called for the bank state
ments al the close of business on
March 18th.
City National BANKS 9il.293iO
Alexander Co Nat bank. 727,S96.29
Cairo National bank 49,. 2i4.697.37
Enterprise Savings bank. 9Gl 1851
Tlexander Co. say. bank G23.S09.42
Total ..-.-...... - - ioo, $40 80
This Is a nice increase over the
statements of Jan. 18th Each bank
shows an increase. In The case of
the City National bank the increase
is quite large. amounting TO sIGO0OO
for the National bank and $4,000 for
the savings bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
LATEST NEWS OF
= THE RAILROADS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO lNAueUR.
ATE A THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE FROM PApU
Cab TO CHICAGO via CAIRO
PAY DAY YESTERDAY.

Beginning Sunday, the Illinois Cen
trail company will inaugurate {
through sleeping car service from Pa
ducah to Chicago via Cairo without
change
The present arrangement require.
a change of cars ar Cairo. when ont
leaves paducah for Chicago, although
The train pulls a through sleeper Il
81. Louis
The first sleeper direct to Chicago
VII leave Paducah Sundey night al
aRd she new srrangemenf
iwiiL..lDesa, t'gpeaes convenience 10 the
Psdqcaa strayeppg public as tpere it
no through service 20 the Windy City
az present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
A HOT BUNCH Of
.yPLAPERS SIGNED.
LOCAL FANS CAN HARDLY WAIT
THE OPENING or SEASON.
BALL FEVER" is GENERAL
PRACTICE APRIL SECOND.

The fans and local enthusiasts are
eagerly checking of the days on the
calendar and wa ting for the arrival
Of April Is. when Manager Daniel Me
carthy will lead his bunch of prospec-
tive pennant winners 10 Sportsman
park for tAe first practice.
The beautiful spring weather has
caused a general attack of the ball
fever" all over Cairo and everybody
from The small boy who plays nip"
during the recesses al school TO staid
old business men. have il.
Inquiries regarding local team have
been many The fact. however, that
Dan Mccarthy has accepted the man
agership 5 sufficient for the fans that
Caro- will az least be in the money.
VITA his characteristic business
ability aud hustling qualities, he has
signed mp a bunch OF red hot fayorites
and the squad he will turn loose next
April will he as promising a lot OF
players as ever set foot on the local
diamond
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

United States Of South America.
Argentina is the United States of
South America. It is made up Of
fourteen states and nine territories
Tie population is about 5000 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Hunor.

Some persons are so dry that you
might soak them in joke for a month
and il would not 90 through their skin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

A special yesterday from Winches-
ter KY, says that the break in the
Kentucky river near Ford, this coun.
~, grows wider and a channel fully
100 yards wide is filled with a rush
ing torrent that is rapidly eating in
to the south bank of the government
lcck. Water has ceased TO flow over
the dam, as the current of the river. is
going through the new channel Giant
trees Of a century's growth are torn
loose and carried away One of the
government buildings Of the locks fell
intp the river today and the others
are in danger Estimated damage
thus far S2nA 000.f
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

w c. Greaney of Cairo secretary
Of the Kitty" has notified Chief
Lloyd to send in the List Of players
signed by Paducah, says yesterday S
Paducah Democrat. So far only
Cairo and Princeton have reported
the men siguee who are as follows;
Cairo-Jack Kenny Of Paducah
Frank Cramer Napoleon Langlois
CLIFFORD Thomas. James Cuthbert
Clifford p. Saum. Wilbert Bissell, Wih
liam Roland. Edward Burr. sydney
zckst0ne. Ben Mattox. Melville Fultz.
Ben Schaefer, Pat McAndrew and
John N. Freeman,
Princeton Willard NJ. Phares, e r
Atkins. Jack Wilkinson. Charles w
chamberlain, william Wernecke,. lr,
Ern est Vergels, Clyde Walters, Chas
Kirkman. George Keller and Jack
Murphy
Wernecke and Vergels, of the
Princeton team, were with Paducah
Fast season
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

Work on the Mobile and Ohio con
Meeting line between Wicklife and
TT. jefferson. will be commenced
soon and contracts for the work will
be let within the next few days. The
work Of laying the new route through
wieklfle. which IS being done jointly
by the Illinois Central and Mobile and
Ohio TO avoid the cutting Ohio river
bank is progressing rapidly and It is
reported is almost completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

The Boaz is on her way down with
tow bound for New Orleans.
While Samuel Lance was pulling
legs from the Ohio river at Newberg,
Ind, ten miles above Evansville Wed
nesday he found the body OF a white
man that had probably been in the
water a week. bruise on the jaw
indicates the man might have been
murdered.