davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
EASING Up


Things are hogInnlng 10 look somo.
what rorcalo for the Gould limos whom
the history of slN months arc W taken
into confederation At the east end
Of the WUom tht cNIRimg troubles
have been lu ID measure matched MP and
the foul between the United Ntntcs
Steel corporation and iho Could Intor
cgts hDs boon settled AUycoa have
boon Honl out from headquarters NJ the
steel company thut Uf much business
ua possible ho routed over the uould
railroads,
a. This end NJ the line tho ogden
gateway situation has been somewhat
relieved, with the rosull that Tim Rio
Grmdc ie handling considerable bust.
meas origluaung WITH The Short Line
and thu Southern Pacific Tho quet
tn haze uNo been passed. around that
RIO Guudp travelling i've stock ana
noIghl upuuls uu rllIt.i huf.noso
south of N,nm U'I on unlrh heretofore
has been COINS w.l over Tho Union pn,
cine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28

Cheyenne. WNo. Junc ?s The Union
pac0r nu mail train caHlbouud, Sll.
Wd1y transported W important COM
Wgnmoni uf mull en- route from Aug.
unlu tu England This le the frat
time this mail has boon taken 10 Eng
hand STA the United states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
NV YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK June q sugar raw qulct
Fair roinInp ~, centrifugal "a icM, "a,
mnlHNrrA sugar ~
Ronucd Quot Crushed, 60, powdered,
m graduated bM
COnCc.a Steady 30, z Rio. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
LOST

TUESDAY EVENING, SMALL LOCK,
cN Initials Y " Y enc sldr fndgr 10.
turn 10 l'tah Lumber Co. & West South
Temple street Reward,
A pOckETROOK RETURN WATCH
ana letter. keep tho money Lyon Drus
StUTC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult county Clcrk or rosptell,o slim.
ora for further information

IN the pJcTRlcr COURT PR,
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake COin.
~ state o. Utah IN the matter NJ Wo
oglnlo n John Henry tOdowlg. Deceased
Notlc,rfho petition ~ G, W L. steven.
iors Of Administration, With WNi ap
noSod IN The estate o. John Henry Lad
wig. dcCCHpod has heon got ar hcarnr
ON saturday, lho 18Th day n mly \ l.
1908 M 10 o'clock n M AT the County
Court House, IN the count Room II iaA
Iouu n san Lake city H0lt Lake Coun.
w. Utah
Wllneea the Clcik VI taid court with
lht seal lhtrgut AIMED this &th day u.
June. A. y. lp5
OSouD I L, ELDREDuE m Clotk
nN W " FarnsNouh, Deputy clerk
p'y a stevens, Attorneys Tor Petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
JULY 4TH RATES
Via Oregon hor, Line,

Tickets on solo July 3rd and ilh linz.
ilcd 10 July mn, Soc Agents for full
particulars city Ticket Office sOl
Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
SITUATION WANTED.

EXPERIENCED GENTLEMAN nooH'
Keeper wants pohltlon Hest ot reference
Address ~ w, Third South ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28

BEET Al hls home IN Waterloo Wnts
june ~ lM6, Of lirlshlH disease Alfred
liert born IN 0loucoaterihho. EngI6uf
June lO lSp ana came 70 Utah In lNi VI
Tho funeral VIII bo held from mo Rup,r
ward clearinghouse Friday June 40 M
y m, Friends are Invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
UEpWOnTII-At foe Ano,l,, =,

lll3pWORTll~At los ANGELES, cal.
ggvonly'iourth year
Funeral from lho 81 paulp Epigoopbl
church. corner Of Fourth Rouih and Eas
Tcmpo pllcots, sunday july @ M ; n m.
Instead Of NJ lho late residence NJ at nrti
announced The remains may he WON,
before ] " m sunday lnlcrmcnt IN civ
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28

DAN2lNdER In Rnlt Lake CIV. .mr,
a. 1903 " urncmln, Mary = Ringing
ln IN" tlSlyninih year " her agc,
Funeral from the Thlfty,lhird ward
mccilrgh0uHc. THURSDAY juno 2l M
y, m Friends are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
Did,

MALsTRoM lin this CITY, june q; lss
Years. native Of sweden
Funeral services viii be hold Thursdav
AZ ! y, M from the funeral chapel n
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor %
south Yves, Tomple street rrl6nds mo
invited to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Flflh Warda'rhe June jubilee
oponod In The riflh ward han last
night Tho scene presented was ono NJ
rare beauty, the booths being hciul'.
fully decorated and well stocked with
choice articles which found q ready
sale during the evening Tho rofloth-
mouls booths were also well patroni2od,
ana all attending Woro hlghlN elllH'
Ned with the treatment accorded lnom'
ThO vaudeville performance MAS q lel'
turo NJ the entertainment each uum'
hor bolng wen received ana literally
upplaulod Voting f0r the bride ana
groom "a stlll At foyor heat ana lOoro
In much speculation na TO Just who VIII
bs The winners A. present the con'
test Tor bride n decidedly mloloslInW
Dplo seldom and Emmolluo Jc'ppl0on
hcmN about equally we'll though o.
For groom james " roWon SIN leads
although huumher ~ other candidates
Wp 'hcglunmN 40 assert thcmsolvcA
ThH afternoon lhoro WAS n matinee t1r
me children, and tN's evening the cnr-
uIvhl Nlll np continued with many new
features lo add Do luo interest of the
u.uNNlM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28

~ TINE DISTRICT CQtRr, pro.
hnic Division IN and lor S0lt Lake touu,
IT, state of Utah In the matter Of Tine
estate Of Joseph r0rden Snolgloye, pt.
oeused Notice be- petition u Wlllhm
n Nncgroyc. administrator NJ tho ut
tate of Joseph Gordon snclgroyc. do.
coircd for continuation u The sale ur
tho following described real estate VI said
doccdcnt to'wlti lsb of nn undivided y
lntprcsl I'm and 10 the following tract NJ
land situated In salt Lake city Salt Lake
county state Of Utah, Commencing ~
the northwest corner Of lot o block A.
plat ~" san Lake CITY survey thence
south On foot thence east ~ l'6 tee, theme
north N feet thence west 80 l,b feet 10
hcglnnlng, Also l'b of m undivided lS
Interest q, y and 70 all q NE following
described piece. or parcel ~ land nov
Cd and dsscrIbeG as follows to.wlt
Commencing ~ feet south " the north.
west corner Of said lot ), block w. Plat
% Salt LAKE city survey, thence south
sou,htnstorly direction "a 3.j foot moro OF
lees, 10 a point 81 feot south ana 1855
feet east from the place 4 beginning
Thence south 81 feet thence east Nlt teet
thence north 3bi, feet thence wet 1i'l
iecl thence north ~, fss' thence IN q
less TO a point 50 feet east from tho
place " beginning thence west ~ fest
10 beginning containing ?O5S 10 square
feet moro or less together with a right
n way for the sum Of 1900 And upon
tho following terms to'wit Cath upon
confirmation ~ appears from tho return
" snlo, nlod In thls Court, has been ~
TOR hearing On saturday the sth day o'
july A. ID 1898, At 70 o'clock a. m, At
the County Court House, IN the Court
Room u said court In salt Lake CltS
Salt Lake county Utah,
Witness the CLERK N a1id Court with
he seal thereof affixed this ?ilh day VI
June, 4 u 1905,
tSoal J. T. ELDREpGE, JR., Clerk
~ w. II FArnewofth, Deputy CLERK
Thomas q Maycock Attorneys Tor Az
mlnlarator
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Lightning and Trees.

This is the season of the year when
thunderstorms may be expected, and
as it is the period when many people
are outdoors pionioing. camping, har.
vesting. piokiu berries, and away from
their homes or near shelter when
storms come uI suddenly, the first i'm
pulse is to run for big tree, with the
idea that the tree will break the force
of the wind or turn the water for a
time ut least. notwithstanding that
columns have been written, and an
nually the papers warn people that the
most dangerous place person may go
in time OF q thunderstorm is tree,
yet folks will run for the tree, just the
sarne, IL they are caught in shower
and there is no shelter close at hand.
If q lone tree is on a hill or in u field
and of any height. discharge of cleo
tIioity from cloud will seek the
nearest and highest object that is
closest to the charged cloud. aud there
is the danger too of wind breaking
large branches or overturning tree
and killing or injuring any live object
underneath.
There are exceptions to all rules, and
sometimes when the clouds are light
and certain to leave only q sprinkle, q
small tree thickly covered with leaves
may give effective shelter from getting
wet. but during q thunder storm keep
away from lone or high trees.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
less REPAIRS
Than USUAL

The Building and Repair Commit
tee of the School Board consisting of
Robert Adams, Jacob Fischer, New
ton Pursel and Jacob Won Blohn and
accompanied by Borough Superintend-
ent Gordy made tour Of the school
buildings yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF determining the amount of
repairs that will be needed before the
buildings and grounds can be put in
good shape for the coming school
term.
1t was found that with the excep-
tion of the Third ward the repairs
needed this year are less extensive
than for some years previous and will
require comparatively small expend.
iture of money. In the Third ward
much more will be required than u.s.
ual. Not few of the rooms ill need
caloimining, but the greatest pro blem
is confronted in the cellar where wat
er has made its appearance oozing up
from the ground which is Of very
springy nature. The water has al
ways been a source Of annoyance at
that building in the spring of the
year, but the present season due to
some unacoountable cause it has made
it's appearance In increased quanti-
ties even at the present time lying in
the ash pit at the furnace to ths depth
of nearly two feet.
The school board will sink drain
aud endeavor to establish connection
with an old we'll near the spot out of
use at present and covered up.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Work rlay Begin on Approach.

A person who considers himself in a
position to know something about
developments is authority for the
statement that the approach to the riv
or bridge on the South Side In a short
time wilt he fixed mp to conform with
all requirements-tha there is a com
plete understanding about the matter
and that the County Commissioners
are now satisfied to proceed.
The citizens on the South Side as
we'll as the general public are full Of
disgust at the condition of the ap-
proaoh as we'll as at the state Of af-
fairs which makes such q delay pos
sible and they have stopped predicting
when the retaining walls may be built
aud the improvements as ordered by
the court carried out.
The delay and the apparent indiffer-
ence of those on whom the improve
ment devolves is all the more unac-
countable IN view of the fact that
local opposition is no longer factor
to be reck oned with. Everyone real
ICES that suitable approach to the
bridge is necessary and must come
sooner or later. Those who use the
bridge for heavy hauling are put to
great Inconvenience.
It is hoped that things will turn ont
as predicted and that work on the ap-
proach may begin at a very early day.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Free Rural Delivery.

The great and ever increasing popu-
larity of the rural free delivery sys-
tenn is shown very clearly in a state
ment sent out by Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General DeGraw on July
4. He states that during the fiscal
year ending June 30, there were 4S,
072 applications received. asking for
the establishment of these routes !;
that is at the rate of 1871 for every day
of the year. SUNDAYS include ed. OF the
above number II ,4I5 have been acted
ON adversely thus far, and 7,492 favor.
ably. As every application must be
carefully investigated. the matter
moves along deliberately. but tn. gain
each year is large. The number of
rontes now in operation is .05S. An
order has just been issued by Post
master General CoItelyou providing
that service on all these rural delivery
routes will be suspended on New
Years Day, Washington's Birthday.
Decoration Day. Fourth of July. Labor
Day and Thanksgiving Day. Our coun-
try friends, therefore. will receive no
mail ON the days mentioned.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Equipping Cars With Air.

Instructions have gone out to equip
with Westinghouse air brakes every
freight caI.on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system not now so fitted up.
About fifteen thousand cars lack air
brak es. and to equip them will cost $50
per car, or $500, 900.
Altogether more than 2iO, 900 freight
cars are owned by the Pennsylvania
lines. Air brakes will be put on in
the various company shops. as in this
way the work can be completed quick
er than by withdrawing the cars from
service to send ,hem to the Westing-
house works.
Shortly after the Harrisburg wreck
the Pennsylvania Railroad manage
ment determined upon this and other
important changes calculated to de.
crease the chances of accidents.
With all its cars equipped with air
brakes. the plan of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be to bar foreign cars
not so equipped.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
State Game Preserves.

The Board of Game Commissioner
met at Harrisburg on Friday and de-
oided to expedite the creation of State
game preserves with the $1,000 which
was appropriated for game propagation
by the last Legislature.
The matter of securing wild turkey
eggs from other States, Matching them
In inoubstors and turning them loose
when sufficiently old to care for them.
selves, was also discussed but no def
mite decision was reached. It will not
be long. however. before work along
this line will be started.
Ex-State Treasurer Frank @. Harris.
of Olearfield; ". Hayward Myers. OF
Willismsport, and Secretary Joseph
Kalbfus. of Harrisburg, were appoint.
ed q committee to select sites for the
game preserves. They will be estab-
lished upon State land already control.
led by the Fore stry Commission. after
consultation with that commission.
The idea Of the preserves Is to provide
haven Of refuge for game, upon
which hunting will be allowed at nc
time. The preserves will be enclosed
with fence Of single wire. about
three feet from the ground-high
enough to be jumped by larger animals
and low enough for small animals to
run under 1t.
The game men already have their
eve upon q couple of desirable spots,
one of which is a place In Olinto n
county which is q natural refuge for
deer and other large game.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Will CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Washington Camp. No. 6s7, P. o.
s. of A., of Riverside, has oommenc-
ed work OH its new hall and expeo Is
to have it completed by September lst.
e. o. Welliver of this city has the
contract for laying the brick work
which has nearly reached the height
of the first story. The carpenter
work, which will be done by tine day,
is under the supervision of Eli Hoov-
er.
The Riverside Camp was instituted
on August Goth. 1901. and is therefore
less than four years old. d. J. Sny.
der, former principal of the Riverside
schools. is president Of the camp and
Charles e. Mills. freight agent at the
Pennsylvania station. is the secretary.
The camp numbers sixty y-eight mon
and that it is prosIering no better
evidence is needed than the fact that
it is already in circumstances to erect
hall. On August 10Th. the River.
side camp will celebrate its fourth
anniversary with monster picnic in
DeWitt's Park. There will be sever.
al addresses on the occasion.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
four new
Steel BRIDGES

Four steel bridges are being erected
in the county this season, to take the
place of wooden ones, which have done
service for years past.
1t Is noticeable that wherever new
bridges are built in every instance iron
or steel is selected as material by the
Commissioners. This is because of the
growing scarcity and high price OF
suitable timber. Not only is steel Sc
leoted for the branches of the Uhillis.
quaque and Mahoning Greeks. but also
for the small runs, that make only a
oulvert necessary. Derry township has
led of by selecting steel for such a
culvert.
Among this years installment OF
steel bridges are the following:
Que over the headwaters of the Chil.
iisquaque in Derry township at John
Biee q farm.
One in Anthony township over. q
tributary of the Chillisquaque at Hag.
erman's farm.
Two in Liberty township-one al
Henry Vinoent's and the other at W.
e. Boyer's, the former over branch
Of MahoninR creek and the latter over
q branch Of the Ohillisquaque.
Steel bridges of the above sort can
be built for $I40 to $l75, which is con.
siderably below what wooden struct-
uTes would cost. while the former have
the advantage Of being more durable
aud better able TO resist food.
There are still good many wooden
bridges in Montour County. Some OF
the covered bridges, notably those at
Washingtonville, beading to Danville
and Milton are very old and are still
in an excellent state of preservation.
The bridge ON the Milton road, especi.
ally, is said to be eighty years old and
unless it meets with some accident
will stand twenty years longer. 1t will
be some years probably before the
picturesque wooden bridges will all be
thing of the past, but the day is
coming when the site of every one OF
them will be occupied by an iron
| bridge.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
rlid-Summer Seaside Trips.

II there is ANYTHING more restful and
refreshing to the tired and heated
body or mind in these midsummer
days than short sojourn at the sea-
shore, it has not yet been discovered
and while waiting for something bet
ter, numbers of our readers will COIL
tinue their annual trips to old ocean 8
brink.
For those desiring to make these
trips at a moderate expense the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway has ar
ranged for a series of special excur-
sions to Atlantic Uity, Cape May.
Ocean Oity or Sea Isle City, Thurs.
days, July 90, August 3rd, I7th. and
Slst. The excursion tickets are good
only ON train leaving Danville at z :5S
and IL :2S A. M. to Philadelphia thence
on any train to destination good to re-
turn within ten days including day OF
issue.
Excursion tickets from Danville at
special rate of $3.50 for round trip,
transfer through Philadelphia not in
cluded but on payment of ten cents in
addition one piece of baggage can be
checked free ethrough Philadelphia IN
each direction.
For full particulars consult any
Philadelphia Ticket Agent or address
d. l.. Mauger, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport. Pa, or Edison j.
Weeks, General Passenger Agent. Phil
adelphia.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
DANVILLE Lust
TWO GAINES

On Friday and Saturday the Dan
vile A. A. played at Burnham, and
lost both games to the fast semi pro.
fessional club of that place. The Burn
ham team is considered one of the
fastest minor teams in Psnnsylvania
and to be defeated by them reflects no
discredit whatever on the home team.
The friends OF the local team were
somewhat surprised, however. to find
that in the first game Burnham bad
applied the whitewash brush to our
boys in very artistic manner and
sent them to their quarters to ponder
over the afternoons struggle which
resulted SO disastrously. and. to get
themselves together If possible for
Saturdays battle. McOloud started
iu to pitch for Danville and must have
handed them up to Burnhsm just to
their liking. as about the fifth inning
our hero OF many victories was COM
pelled to retire in favor of Deem who
finished the game in fine form. The
uuhl sCOFo was ~ " " tu ioVOi Va
Burnham.
In the second game Danville came
OH the field with a determination to
recover. If possible, the lost laurels of
the day previous and with Ooutts on
/ the slab tine boys made desperate and
grand fight. but it teemed that fate
was against them. The Danville boys
outbat,ed and outfielded Burnham. but
seemed unable to drive the necessary
runs across the plate to secure vic
tory. and after one of the hardest
fought games OF the season we're again
compelled to succumb 10 the superior
ity of their worthy opponents by the
close score of 4 to 3. Harry Lawrence
made his first appearance with Dan
Vile and although young and COM
parstively inexperienced. made a good
showing. Following are the full
/ acores
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
National Guard Encampment.

Our soldier boys are encamped at
Mt. Gretna this week and we trust
that the weather will be propitious,
and that no accident or illness will
mar the OCCASION. The Twelfth regi.
ment has always borne itself credit
ably in every particular at the Ma
tionai Guard enoampment. aud been
a credit to this section from which the
regiment is recruited. To be a men,
ber of the Guard requires a great deal
of self sacrifice, and many unpleasant
features, and when it is considered
that the Guard is the nucleus of the
national army, and defense in case of
war with a foreign nation or rebellion
there IS cause for gratitude on the
part Of the general public for the sol.
diery of the state. Pennsylvania has
several hundred Thousand men, who
have been drilled in the National
Guard, and who in case of an emer.
genoy would be available. and an army
Of defense assembled in few days.
Only those who have served in the
Goard know of the sacrifices that
must be made In a three years. or six
years service. aud there is little play
or glory about 1t, and less appreciation
Of the Regiment than there should be-
The annual encampment is q necessary
feature of the National Guard, as it
gives opportunity of extended drills
aud manoeuvres, with large bodies of
men, not possible in the armories, and
such work devolves upon soldiers in
actual service. With few EXCEPTIONS,
however. the ten days of camp life are
beneficial to the "boys"-as even the
old soldiers and heroes of the OWL
war are oailed-as the change of air,
food, scenes and thought afford in one
sense rest or vacation, aud it does
most any person good to get away
from the usual routine and rut of home
life, business or vocation.
The present tour of duty at Mt.
Gretna will give the guardsmen NOR Q
than usual severe taste of soldier life
but we trust that the encampment will
be of great benefit to the men, both
from q physical as we'll rs military
point of view, and that the legitimate
pleasures which come to camp life,
will more than compensate for the
toll and unpleasant features.