davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
OF LOCAL ET| TIE RE RE 5 T

ARRIVED SAFELY-J. C. Adams has received word of the safe arrival of his race horses at Libertyville, IL The journey was made without un- pleasant incident and the horses got through in good condition
 THE GOLDFiELD ROAD-The latest information from construction work on the Goldfield road is that it wilt pobably be completed and ready for the use of the big traction engine sometime next week
 GCiN3 TO PORTLAND-Newton Levy will leave on this mornings 6. r. P. & P. train for Portland. Oregon, where he goes to fill a position in his Uncle's wholesale house. He expects to make that his permanent home. | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at Il a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to these services. All seats are free. Church on the west side of court house square.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, NTIST-PostOfice building, Mon roe street. Services at II a. m. Sub jact, God. the Prescrver Of Man. Golden text, Preserve me. Q God, for in Thee do I put my trust.'-Psalm AS DNN-iNNs'J ''--A''- t~A vD' -AAA e~A e welcome.
 CALLED BY ILLNESS-Irs. M. F. Major Of Louisville. ky arrived in the city yesterday morning to visit her husband, who has been here for some time. a suffeer of consumption in an advanced stGee, at the homo of Mrs. Anna J. Whitcomb. tha mother oe Mrs. Major.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATiON-The regular quarterly teachers examination will be held Monday and Tuesday Tune and 6. beginning promptly al S:30 a. m. at the Central school build ing The time of opening has been changed by the territorial board ol a.,arineIs from to S:3O a. m.
 NJ. E. CURCH, SOUTH-PreachinG at eleven o'clock by Harold Govette Subject Paul at Athens" Preaching ct eight o'clock by J. c. McKibban Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. Junior League at g D. m.; Senior League at ' D. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday night. A kindly welcome win be ex- tended to all
 EARLY WATERMELONS -T h e Black brothers, who have for several years been engaged in raising water
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Coronado Tent city opens June 21st,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS A


Another appreciative audience gath cred at Eastlake park last evening to
 witness "Queena.' Miss Tucker again
 demonstrated herself a finished artist and she has a supporting company in every way worthy of her. Naturally much was expected Of the company this year and the public is not disap- pointed for Mir. Berger or MT. Brandon have never advertised anything that is not strictly first class. The company this year could not be improved upon and the audiences show their marked appreciation of the endeavors to please by frequent outbursts of applause at
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
verv avaiIabIe oDportunitv.

every available opportunity.
 Next Monday night Friends" will be presented. Those who have seen Mil ton Royie and Selma Fetter. his wife, in this play, know that this is a bill not usually produced by stock com panies.
 It is a play with a good plot. a fine story Of great interest, no overdrawn characters and the many good scenes are never strained.
 The specialties will be all new and pleaSing.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Tomuy-EoQ. WE-r meant hE fellow feeling TcmG-y's i'l--A fe.- low feeling. my son. Eelarll.r g keyho.e- Philadelphi- Ee-r-L
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
KINDNESS TO INSECTS.

Children, if -ou meet a cricket Please remember not to kick it; Not a mouth whose natures sEectJ Strike a lady-bug or beetle. If a daddy longless passes, Do not sla-- it. as alas! is Often done by wicked urChins. Who deserve the soundest birchin's. When a gnat-that lively hummer Which you'll hear when it is summer Comes a buzzing round your hat, it $ wrong to throw a pebble at it. Do not think mo sentimental, When I ask you to be gentle With the insect population Of our free and glorious nation. If you're kind in this partic'iar. They will buzz in your aUric'lar; Every child, of course can ser. What a pleasure that VIII be.
 London Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Nell-Do you think he is worthy of her? Belle-How do know? I don't know how much either of them is worth-Philadelphi Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Drouth in Andalusia.

Madrid April flowing to an extreme
drouth all field work in Andalusia has
been suspended for considerable time,
and crops are threatened with total de-
struction. The cost of necessaries Of
life has risen to exOrbitant figures. The
municipal authorities have done their
best TO alleviate the distress, but the
funds ut their disposal viii soon be ex-
hausted. The national government has
started public works In many places
and has sent pecuniary assistance 10
the limited extent possible under the
budget requirements; but unless there
Is rain coon TO enable agriculturists to
resume their labors, serious conse-
quences are likely to ensue, especially
as the drouth which at first was con-
fined to Andalusia, is beginning to
spread to Valencia. Arragon and other
provinces. Up to the present time moth
Ing serious has happened. Leborers. in
In spite Of the great distress, have con-
tented themselves with insisting that
the municipal authorities shall give
them work or help. No disturbances
are reported, save few Instances OF
peasants waylaying carts carrying
bread or forcing their way into bak.
cries, Today, however, the governor OF
Seville telegraphs that the whole coun-
try Is alarmed, as the situation Is rap
idly becoming unbearable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The choir and congregation sang;
How firm foundation ye Saints OF
the Lord,
Is laid for your faith in His excellent
world
What more can He say than 10 you He
hath said
You who unto Jesus for refuge have
fed"
Prayer was offered by Elder Angus
NJ, Cannon,
Singing by the choir:
Though deepnlng trials throng the
way,
Press on, press on, 20 Saints Of God;
Ere long the resurrection day
WIN spread It's life and truth
abroad,
President Anthem II. Lund was the
first speaker Of this session Of the con-
ference He began by reading some
stanzas OF the hymn last sung by the
choir. He endorsed the statements made
by President Smith concerning the tith-
Ing. The tithlng, he said, was used
only for the purposes of the Church,
and the President did nothing with the
finances Of the Church without consult.
ing his counselors. The records Of the
Church are open to the inspection OF
the Saints they are carefully audited
by committee. This year, President
Lund said larger amounts had been
expended for meetlnghouses and Church
schools than IN the previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
LATE LOCALS.

The annual meeting Of the Utah
Wool Growers association is being held
this afternoon, In Jesse M. Smiths Of
fees
Fish Commissioner John Sharp will
ship $4,000 trout fry to Carbon county.
Saturday morning. and $4,000 TO Mil
lard county Friday night.
Henry c. Cox OF Ogden and Miss Ada
Bates Of Ophlr were united In marriage
at the county clerks office today by
Deputy Clerk David A. Smith.
Mrs. Robbins and 7-year-old daugh-
ter, residing at 1913 lola avenue, ara
reported as being III with smallpox
They are under quarantine at their
home,
guard met last night, and took active
steps toward the organization of the
proposed officers association. Valu-
able advice will be given by officers at
Fort Douglas,
Judge Morse today rendered a decrss
In favor OF plaintiff In the case Of Carr
j. Kylen against Harriet NJ Ball ana
William HIATT quleting plaintiffs title
to part Of the southeast quarter Of
section 3, township 4 south, range
west Cdl Lake IneIlulhl,
The preliminary hearing OF Frank
Deylch and the other Austrlans who
were implicated In the recent riot at
Bingham, In which one Austrian was
Killed and Deputy Sheriff Chichester and
several other men were injured, has
been set for next Wednesday before
Justice OF the Peace Lee at Bingham.
Tn case will be prosecuted by Asst.
County Atty. Hanson.
The next social function for the bene-
III OF the fund OF the proposed Uni
verslty Of Utah gymnasium building
VIII be given on April Is, and II will
take place at the University. 1t Is 10
be dance, and II Is believed and hoped
that II will be a financial and social
success The musicale given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, w. w. Ritter on
Monday netted considerably over slOO
TO the fund.
Bishop Thomas II. Harper OF Albion,
Ida, Is In town to attend conference
He reports a party Of n coming from
Albion, most Of the trip having been
taken by the Short Line extension
from Mlnidoka, The distance from Al.
bion 10 Burley the new Short Line
town. Is now only IA miles by wagon,
hHu wv ItlHdilutT VI tne "Trip can AL
be made by rail. The saving OF time 10
O great one and Is much appreciated
by the people OF that vicinity. Bishop
Harper states that the railroad line Is
being actively pushed on towards Twin
Falls, and that town lots Will be sold In
Burley Immediately.
Postmaster Thomas has received a
dozen letters, and letters have been re-
celyed IN the Salt Lake newspaper
Offices asking the name Of the young
Alabama grass widow who wrote 10
him In advertisement for "a real nice
young man for husband" The post
master declines to make public her
name as there are Indications that a
certain class Of people who are always
on the lookout TO ensnare unsophlsti-
Gated women would take advantage OF
the opportunity TO entlce the young
woman out here for no good purpose,
one Of the parties making inquiry, Is
an army olfioer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
BIT OFF HIS EAR.
VIM. NJ Newman Horribly Disfgured
BY Teeth Of Hclamau Campbell.

William NJ Newman son OF William
j. Newman Of the board OF education,
was the victim Of dastardly assault
near his home In Park Valley, Utah, on
Tuesday, with the result that he viii be
dishgured for life.
From accounts which reached Salt
Lake today Helaman Campbell, former
~ of Rosette, but now a resident of
Maj, Ida, and Mr.. Newman had a mis-
understanding over pump which New.
man claimed. Campbell undertook to
remove It from the premises when New
man demonstrated with him Words
followed and finally Campbell Jumped
AZ the young man from behind placed
his fingers In his eyes and buried his
teeth In Newman's ear, Tearing at his
ear he bore him to the ground. In ad.
dition 70 being badly bruised up New.
man lost portion Of his ear, (which IL
Is presumed his assailant swallowed, as
subsequent search over the ground
where the crime was committed failed
TO locate II,
1t IL stated that bad blood was engen.
dered because OF land purchased by the
salt Lake boy from Campbells mother.
The old lady, who Is over so years OF
age, witnessed the assault, ana tainted
while the trouble was In progress.
Campbell was promptly arrested ana
will undoubtedly be held on the charge
Of mayhem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
RARE TREAT IN STORE.
Australasian Reunion in Assembly
Hall Saturday Night,

Since the organization Of lions
Maori association in 1896 large num-
Der Of missionary reunions have been
held and the various missions ana con-
ferences have formed similar organiza-
lions. THIS pioneer association, form
ed OF returned Elders and Saints from
New Zealand, Australia and Tasmania,
always enjoys a rich treat at confer
ence lime and already large number
OF Elders have arrived, some from far
distant points.
The reunion viii be held on Saturday
evening next In the Assembly hall,
commencing at 1880 sharp and a cordial
invitation has been extended to all
interested and everybody is invited.
Elder silver who recently returned
from New Zealand, brought fine col
lection Of new stereoptlcon Views and a
vivid description will be given of the
hot lakes district, pink and white ter
races In fact the Yellowstone park
OF the Antlpodes,"
The beautiful Maori carvings viii be
shown IA the native dwellings, besides
the varied scenery OF Maordom. Dur.
ing the evening series of moving pic
lures will Illustrate the world famed
Passion Play as presented at ODER
ammergau, Germany, and the various
scenes In the life of Christ win he
realistically portrayed. Bible students
viii thus be favored with a very rich
treat
A musical program viii precede the
foregoing consisting OF Maori quar-.
tet, vocal sola by Miss Clair Williams
solo by Mr.. Frank Foster; piano solo
by Miss Jessie Gudgell; duet by Misses
Evans; recitation by Mr.. Olga Chand-
ler solo by Miss Olive Clark. Accom-
PIANIST, Miss Ethel Connolly.
Reserved seats are provided for the
Elders and their friends and all the
rest of the seats will he free TO all who
desire to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Shareholders Want One Appointed for
Golden Star Mine.

George Mullet, G. II, Herbert Theo-
pholus Parsons and NJ. NJ. Kalghn filed
suit In the district court this afternoon
against the Golden Star Mining & Mill
ing company asking that receiver be
appointed, to take charge OF the prop
erty and assets Of the defendant and
that the directors be compelled to ac-
count for all moneys received by them
and that such amount be distributed
among the stockholders IN accordance
to the number Of shares they hold.
II Is alleged that the defendant owns
several claims IN Gold Mountain dis
triot, known as the Blue Bird, Rec
Bird and Grasshopper claims, valued al
81 100000. II Is further alleged that the
board OF directors held secret meet.
Ing during the year 1904. Without no.
tice to plaintiff, or any other stock.
holders, and sold said claims for the
sum OF Si5O,OO0; which amount. Il is
claimed is much less than the true
value OF the property and tho sale was
made for tho purpose Of defraudlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

a verdict OF guilty. standish Is the for
mer mayor OF Woodstock. at present a
justice OF the peace ana a prominent
politician. lie was charged with induce
Ing William Woolley to make false
confession OF the murder OF WILDER H..
Latimer, the Woodstock merchant who
was killed over year ago.
Woolley made concession that he
and William Nichols killed Latimer.
Woolley pleaded guilty TO the murder
charge When Nichols trial was called
Woolley alleged that Standlsh and CO.
umbus Brown offered him $500 and his
liberty II he confessed. Standish and
Brown were arrested released on bond,
and when found guilty Standish was
placed IN jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Chicago Sues standard OIL.

Chicago, April 5--The city of Chicago
today fled suit for $4,000 against the
Standard Oh company. The bill ia
based upon the alleged payment of
insnection fees by the Standard Oil
company. II is claimed that the COM
pany has for years refused to pay for
inspections made by the city under an
ordinance regulating commerce In nap>
tina and gasoline. Representatives OF
the Standard oil company held that
gasoline and naptha are not products of
petroleum and that the ordinance does
not apply. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
COMPLAINT WAS FAULTY.
Alleged Embezz or Discharged and I'M
mediately Rsarrestsd.

Peter Fisher, who was charged with
embezgilng funds OF the Wclls-Fargo
Express company was given his liberty
this Afternoon for the space OF about two
minutes. The Information against him
was dismissed by Judge Armstrong upon
motion OF District Attorney Loofbourow
Tor the reason mat the name or the cont
pany was stated wrong IN the lnforma-
lion. Il should have been Wells la 20 a
Co, Instead " the Wells-FaTgo Express
co.
Fisher was released from custody and
was rearrestod as soon as he lett the
courtroom by Deputy Sheriff Steele, upon
q complaint In which the error In name
was corrected, lie was Immediately taxi
en- before Justice OF the Peace Dana 7.
Smith and his bond was fixed at $500. He
lie Is charged with the embez2lement of
s267i4 Of the funds OF Wells. Fargo <
co, on Dec, 10. le0i, His case was set for
trial In the district court this afternoon.
but as II was dismissed he will now
have another preliminary hearing on tho
new complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

plaintiffs OF their just share IN the as
sets and property OF the company.
Judgment Is accordingly asked that o
receiver be appointed and an account
ing be made.
The application Of the directors for
pany Is being heard by Judge Morse
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
SNOW SHOE TRIP.
Engineer Callistsr Of Rec amation Ser
vice Goes to Strawberry Valley

Civil Engineer Callister Of the re-
clamation commission has gone to the
strawberry valley where he viii remain
and make complete photographic
survey Of the region preparatory 10
the opening UP of active construction
OF the reservoir In the later spring
when the snow has sufficiently disap-
peared. Mr.. Calllster goes into the
valley ON snowshoes, and will sleep
under the cool breezy covers OF field
tent. Just what he will do for bath
tub arrangements with hot water on
every floor" Is not stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
EXIT OLD; E,TER NEW.
State Board Of Horticulture is in Sos.
sion This Afternoon.

Thomas Judd of st, George, Mons Pc
terson of Moab and Joseph II. Parry
OF Salt Lake City, members Of the re-
final session last night and this morn
ing to wind up the business OF the old
board and transfer the same TO the
new board of horticulture, which meets
this afternoon to elect officers. Fol-
lowing Is the personnel of the new
board; c. A. Hickenll oker of Weber
county j. II. Cox Of falt Lake, j. ID.
Wadley of Utah. and Thomas Judd OF
Washington county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
AFTER BUILDING SOCIETIES
Attorney General Breeden Proposes to
Protect the Public.

Attorney General Breeder Is looking
UP the law, with the intention Of pro-
ceeding against divers and sundry
"snide" and irresponsible building
loan associations which have been
creating trouble and distrust I'm this
state. Judge Breeder proposes TO wind
them up and force them QUE OF bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Positions on Panama Canal Open to
Competition Here,

There viii be civil service examina-
tions In this city May next, for the
positions Of Topographic craftsman
panama canal examination), salary
$500 to $1,000 per annum age limit.
rs to 30; inspector Of construction, at
1920 per annum, in the quartermas-
ters department at Boston; Dynamo
Tender, az $3.50 per annum, In the
quartermaster's department at the
Preside, san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
UTARNA THEATRE
SPECIAL
CONFERENCE
BILLi

ALL STAR ARTISTS
Amy Ruby
KENDALL & THOMPSON
Lady Cornetists.
JENKINS AND oNEILL
Comedy Musical Artists.
THE QUENIN TRIO.
Song and Dance, and Boxing.
THE GRACEFUL CROOKS,
Contortionlsts,
MATINEE DAILY. 3 p, M.--l0c TO all
parts OF the house.
Evening Reserved Seats, zoe; admis-
sion. loo.
Dancing at the Utahnn Park Pavilion
every evening. Admissions Gents. l5c;
Ladies, l0c, Best floor In tho State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
SUBoRNATIoN OF PERJURY.

Samuel Standish, Rx'Mayor of
Woodstock, o., Convicted of II.
Urbana, o., April b.-.In the case OF
Samuel standlsh. charged with subor.
nation Of perjury, the Jury has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

Superior service tells That is why
the Independent Telephone Co. IL -four
shlng like a green bay tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weathe,
bureau for the "a hours ending at q. m
today:
Barometer reading at a. M. 25.6is
inches; temperature at n. m. a, Mkt
mum temperature 66. minimum tempera-
ture, 81 mean, temperature, g. which
Is degrees above normal.
Total deficiency Of the daily mean tenn
perature since the first Of the month Is
degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn
perature since Jan. /, 257 degrees
Total precipitation for the "a hours end
ing at q. M, none.
Total precipitation since tho first Of the
month, none, which Is 30 inch below tho
normal
Accumulated deficiency I'm precipitation
since Jan, /, .65 Inch,
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Fair tonight and Friday moderate EN-.
For Utahi forecast taken at Denvo,
Colo.):
Fair tonight and Friday.
West Wyoming;
Fair tonight and Friday.
II. J, HYATT.
Local Forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
FOR SHOOTING AT AID. MAN
Pleads Not Guilty to Desire and Intent
To Kill c. V. Worthiagton.

August Thiole, the man who assaulted
c. V. Worthington In KelthO'Brien's
store and fired three shots at him. was
arraigned before Judge Dlohl this morn.
ing. He entered plea OF not guilty TO
the charge Of assault with IA deadly
weapon with intent TO commit murdor
defendants bonds fixed az 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

The neighbors can't listen when YOU
talk over the lndependent--al indl.
yldual lines, Ask any subscriber,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

II you haven't an Independent you
haven't phone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-05

"a practical joke" said Barney Old
field. the automobilist, was played on
me last season. | had my revenge,
though The practical joke took the
form of telegram. 1t was a telegram
from friend of mine travelling in
Italy. II came collect 1t cost me 81
and when opened 1t all l read was;
"I am we'll
ITO get back on my friend for play
Ing such an expensive trick on me |
went out into the road and found a
cobblestone. 1 wrapped this stone in
excelsior and pink paper. sealed it up
in a handsome box. and sent 1t by ex-
press, collect to my friend abroad
1t cost my friend 50 for the box, and
on opening 1t he found, along with the
stone, note from me that said:
"'On receipt Of the news that you
were in good health the accompanying
load rolled of my heart New York
Tribune.