davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

DNERTISEAfENTS a11 subscriptions ~
The Tribune received a. their Upt0Nn
ONCE. No 1864 Broadway. between 5sih
and SIth SITS. until o'clock ?. n. Advsr-
ussne1ts received al the following hTanca
ofdces at regular once rates until o'eo1S
p m. viz. "a shave $ g cor. 2Sd-si
las 6th-ave-. cor 12th-st 90 East 14rh-st
26S West 125ta-st. ]. SIS Sd-ave.. between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
RAILROADS
IPIEMMSYL VAMIA
I'D Et00 0O,ns Az I'M

lPIEMMSYIL WANNA.
RAl1RWAtDs
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street
and Desorosses and Cortiandt streets
~ The leaving time from DesDTosses and
Station.
FOR THE WEST
'I55 A n CHICAGO SPECIAL.
10 % A. II. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati ana St. Louis.
'1O-55 A. II THE PESESYLE ANA LIN
ITED.-23 hours TO Chicago,
'155 p u CHIC C. T.. CINCINNATI
AND ST. louis EXPRESS
'3-55 P. IL PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
IS hours 10 ChlSag2.
1855 P. IL CHICAGO LIMIT Ed.
1916 p. VI. WESTERN EXPRESS.
s6.25 p NJ. ST LOUIS AND ClNClN-
$50 p VI. PACfFIC EXPRESS
ss 20 P NJ CLEVELAND AND CISCIN-
MATT EXPRESS.
'e.55 p NJ. PITTSBCRGH sPECIA1A
-WAsHINGToN AND TIE soC! 10 -
u 50, .25. 1928. 1855, ~ % a m. 80
21O (s3.25 Congressional Lifllt,d ,,
1 2S. IS AS s. ;: q 2 .I p !. II 10
.12.55 (s325. Congressional Li:nltsG ,;
'6.e5. s425. Ass. 1856. s-2S ?. m. l2-lO
EOTTFERN RAILwAY.-'f2,55. g ..
eFn's Palm z M Limited In 81 IS ,. m week
ATLANTIc COAST 1INE-'9 . a n. "a. ssa
8 % p. m. daily. New York and iorioA
special" $40 ?. m. week-dsys -.
il. 10 a. m I'd daily Nv .seabosrd Florida
CIIEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILwAY.-
1855 a. n. weekdays and '4-oS p m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR.
FOIK--.7-55 a. IN. weekdays ana 600
ATIANTT1c'l 5G;ITY.-e55 a and 2. 50 p.
n; weekdays, Sundays. .I55 z, m
sRo oN vs. MIITTifeSPNH 7; IS
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK Ocean
m and II 10 night, weekdays sun
DAYS 20 Foa 4 Ri PHla aqf DE Is z
COS. s725. s755. SOS. s55. "9.25. 95y
80 50 40 S. 20 S. 11-55 a M as y % -
oni5). .5.55 .ea5 s-5S' 7.55 s.25. $ 55;
1S Il, Ter . N9rt2 ss ght,a8spnssa and ds'
s1O55 a. m 80. IS. 'i.55. s325, 355.
oaig3 IS 5': SIS f9F g N 25 7s5 80 s.
e.25 % IS for North Philadelphia only)
2 m p 10 night
Ticket offces Kos. 4s1. 1884 and 90 Broad
way; $50 Fifth Avenue below go Stli
Aston House ans statiors named above:
brooklyn 342 Fulton street. $50 Eul.9n
Street 300 Broadway and PennsyIvanI1
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company viii call for and check baggdge
from hotels and residences through 70
destination
Telephone 'x43 Chelsea For Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W w ATTEPBURT. J. r WOOD.
General Afanarer Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w BOYD.
Carara1 d Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
STEAMBOATS,

BIOS TOEGn a ANA 5Fo gSj,;.. N New
ia = ,,i II RIVER LINZ Fares reduced s SSS
49, ~ we. Iler ~, y r., II. Warren s.
Sctaa., tsON " DENCa1 new and PILGRIM
. ~ ~ n n t.lN1 Via New London Isava
tt 's,oN t. r. CARLSON ST week dsvs
s sDi MY, w N StrS, RICHNRD rE1E
Hartford. Springfield ana Norris ,,,s a1 Me-.
- -. y, X =. O Peck Slip. week days oniS-
~ sVo n NJ Str. CHESTER N. Ola PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
1ackaWanna Railroad.

\. T., loot Barclay. Ckrlstcpher. WssI y
Sts
IS 90 A M--For Biugnamton and Elntr1
1000 A M-Fcr BunaIo Chicago and s.
Louis
q 40 P. M-For Brralo and Chicsgc
t4-UO p. M.-For Scranton and Fiy-oui1
SIS =. M-F1r BU1alO AID Chicaga
= - P. M.-For Buffalo Syracuse. Ctca
- % A. M--For Chica go-Slespers ga
$50 ? 81
Tickets at 149. 40. 11S3 1434 BroaaEsy.
y Y; $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Daily
Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CUNARD LINE.

From Piers 51-52. North River
LIVERPOOL, via QUEENSTOWN
LIG3NlA .---------- MAR II. 10 A NJ
I'M BTI a .-.--.... ..-....- MAR "a - ~
Campania--- Mar. 81 Carmania. Apr Ia
Etruria. eco. Apr. : iLucania ....-.A5r II
-ITALY-ADRIATIC
New modern Twin Screw Steamers
SLAVONIA- Apr. 3 noon. May %: Iuiy- IN
PANNONIA- ..--- Apr 10. 4 P NJ Ma 90
CARPAFHlA A April p, P. NJ. June II
Apply for Illustrated booklets. etc
VERNON Fl. BROWN. % B'WAY. \ V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Mediterranean SerVice.
AMERICAN LINE From Pier
-evlathans

10. y. X
PLYMOCTH-CHERB G-SOCIHAAIPTON
Philadelphia Mar. II. $50 A. NJ; Apr a
St Paul --.- Mar. D. $50 A "; APR p
New York Mar. 81. $50 A NJ Apr d
ST Louis Apr. :. $50 A NJ. May
RED STAR LINE From From Per
DovER-ANTWERP- PARIS
Kroonland Mar. It. 1870 A VI. Apr. IA
iceland Mar. =. 4 P. N; Apr. q
vaderland Apr. Z ESQ P. N. MAY
WEITE STAR LI5E Ero@ n P5sr
NEW YORK-Q'STOWN-
Baltic Mar. a. A NJ, Ape. II
Majestic Mar. 81, 10 A. NJ; Apr IS
Celtic Mar %. 5 P. NJ; Apr 20
Cedric ...... Mar. 2s. 7:3O A. NJ, Nav 4
Teutonic Apr 4. 10 A NJ, May ?
Oceanic Observation-Disclosures Apr IS
TIE TO MEDITERRANEAN .z 0TA
FROM NEW YORK
CPETIC. Apr. 3. 10 a m May 10. June d
RFPUBLICApr. q, 8 P. NJ Nav 81. oct. IS
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. Gee. Mar. Il. $50 D. NJ Apr. IS
CANOPIC-Apr. 7, $50 a. m; May 10. June so
PASSENGER OFFICE. Q BROADWAY
Freight once Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

80 TOURS no FlIETgr
Unler superior mana cement. ex-.rttoIrD,,I, ~ -
Annual Oriental Cruise In Fehr,,sT,. "111ld'
gram y Free FRANK g. CLARE o.
BWAY. NEW YORK -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Ihrough Daily trains = TIE West
Leave New York CITY, Esd St Inv 3.
CHICAGO, PITTS BURG. II so IN - Is n.
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II so ar1I200 IN
PITTSBURG. CLETE 80 I'm = M ~
'PITTSBCRG LIMITED g 50 I'm : 0lr7
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCIST II. 50onfe 15nt
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCISV @ 5Oa-1 ID 1fs--
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV. 5. s0pr. 00rr1
Offces- PSI. asa. 1900 Broadway. g Ast0r
House los Greenwich s.. . Union s1ua-s
w Se1 Grand s.. y Y S43 Fulton s.
Brooklyn. West 23d ST. ara Liberty 81
After 8 IN. Sleeping car Ressrvarf,-s
and tul information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
e. & O. r R 2Sd s. Tsrrt-al. Phons
No Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
n. =. ". H. 8 HARTFORD R R

n. Y. ". H. & HARTFORD r. r
IIaluS p-llt from O4ia441 Oel.--1l S--.is-
4@0 ~. alC AN Ave. Is follows ror
BOSTON, via New LCnCon = Sr9s.-
u 1000. * 1902 A. ~, z ~
* l;Ol. * 800. Tt 500, = 9s-
s1l2:0O p. N. via Willimantic-T.s.S
A NJ. t2;OO p. N. via sp1t--Is.S
A Nj. NJ 1900. q 400. si1:0O p. ~
WORCESTER and FIIChBlrsSs "a ~
MANS p. Nj
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK--Is:iS A h
1881 P VI.
CT. Darlington. Stockbridgs. Lenox. PiES
held-f4;SO. fS;40 A M. 1881 = y
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central SAY.
and cl25th St. also at c26l 1.leo. eLsN
B'way. c2S Union Square. else Ftfth Ass AZ
e27S W. 125th $. .. T9S Third Ave:
Brooklyn. CS42, $50 Fulton St, $50 va
sGally. Except SUNDAYS. tStoss
l2Stn St IStops at I25th St Snndays ~ -,
tParlor Car LIMITED Has dinins
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
ADVERTISEMENTS ana sunscriptions -
The Tribune received at their p'9s.s
ONCE. No. 1854 Broadway. between -.
and 3Tth SITS. until Q o'clock Q. m 49,
ttSemsnJS received az the following ois.-s
oflces at regular office rates urtl 2 -
., m. VIZ: "a shave s. e. cor. -
KS shave. cor 1Gth-sr. % East 49,.
251 West 42c-st between Trh and Stn 49,
'eQ West TaSrN-st p GSS Shave hesws.'
Teth and --rr s-s 3 OoG Sf-ave rear -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Mediterranean Service.

To GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
Prinz Adalbert. Mar. %. 10 A NJ: Nav s.
~Frinzesstn Victoria IaIise- Apr. 3. IL a m
Prinz Oskar, ..... Apr. 10 p. NJ: June D
iNloltke Apr. 20. noon; June u Illv %
4Nia Madeira and Adriatic ports 10 Ve1tca
fGirN Room and Gymnasium
Rates. 1st Class. $40. SIS. S1ISOO I'd
ward according 10 steamer selected
Offices, IS and 81 Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
BALTInCRE z CET0 2. r.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every ctnsr hour on The even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASzTTNCTT0v
Leave New York City. 23d S. Llb'v :
" ASHlNGTON. Buffet. 20 n S00an
WASHINGTON. Diner. 2 SC an f0O0sn
WAS HINGTON. Diner II so I'm u 00ns
2 W. ~ NClIoN. BUFFET $50 pm 900rm
7 ROYAL LTD Diner 81 IN 4en1 -
WASHINGTON. Diner 50 On sa0r-
WASHINGTON. Buffet So rrn IM1-
Nv ASH1NGI On ,SleePers II 80 I'm y IS NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

= III II Ii y =.
For La Guayra, Puerto Cabelo tNir,
Gao and Maracaibo. via Curacao caIIinr
also al san Juan. g r
:. :. PHILADELPHIA
Saturday. March Il moo,
:. :. CARACAS saturday March 81 roo-,
Tor Ia Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo
; ;. MAkACAlBO sat. March "a noon
) : ZJLIA. -.-.- Saturday, April Z. noon
These steamers have superior accc-,,r,,i
datiors for passengers.
ECCLT1N. BLISS & DALI FIT
General Managers s. Wal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
llNTrANN-hYEPTcA TTNTG
OLD ggMlEl1G LINE.

0-AAA-A s-E-AN ~
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Plnce-s Point and Newport News
Va, connecting for Petersburg Richmond
virginia Beach. Washington. ID. c. and
entire South and West
freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier &c, n. r foot Beach St. every wesk
Gay al 5 p. m
IL Is. WALAER, vice-President and
Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EANRURG-ANERICAN LINE.

y
PIYMOUTH-CHERB OURC+HANIBURG
PATRICIA MAR II. 1880 A NJ
"IBluecher --.-..-.-... ..----.- Mar -
Pretoria Mar 81
fAMERIkA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APR. Z
fWdldersee. ,-..-.-.----,-. "A pr 10
TRug1a- .------...- Apr. Is
S. s AMERIKAt MOST LI-XJ-Pf6T-S
AND MOST MODERN or
LEVIATHANS.
Grill Room Gymnasium Elevator
and \ La Carte Restaurant ICaII al Dover
for London and Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Female

al -ECAzfT-T ~ spectacle woman and
brol-er WISH care private house. sunrneT
months o. longer references q $50
East 6sth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
DOMESTIC sIrUArIo~s WANTED.

IAe--uCE - Co-lref. understands steam
heat h1t wstef supply and repairs. eight
years re+ 1relue non last employer Al
dress DAVID SIUNEH. 40 Gold ST. Brook
iyU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

carr. 4 r., "a lasskeeper. by middle
aEe- les lecla--c WO-l1u refsrencs
cA4-ETAF--E 40 Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

TDIiFlI II WOMAN ff-ler 1870 i,
p-lle1ce w-.llre d tzke crsrs. - > =
t1- l-r-l- -nde-s-zr6s bottie fessfno.
Wiling = assume household ares we
Rev. z. 7. SANFORD. az W liz :, -
rail- mornings asas zee nurse. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

country. best references. man thoroughly n,
uYcerstar5s horses. experienced 6r5ver
JOSEPH MOODY 22s West 6lst q
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

gle regiment had been left behind as a re-
serve. An orderly was sent back, and
presently We heard the bugle sound the
advance.
1t was a magnificent sight to see them
come from the woods and climb the slope
They adopted the Indian style of advance
in open order, sneaking from rock to
rock-there were no trees to give shelter
When they reached us we rose and led
them. l kept near Fleischmann, who was
jealousy guarding Lowenberg. On We
went, a few yards at a time We were
less than a hundred yards from the top
when the bugler at Lowenberg's side gave
the signal for a rush. AS the clear note
rang out the men Strengthened from their
crouching positions and, drawing together
went up on the run, shouting their stirring
war cry: "VorWaertS, PreusSen!''
AS, we reached the last yard of the as
scent the very air over our heads burst
into flame. Had we been a foot higher
our whole line would have gone down as
did the cavalry the night before. But the
French aimed too high with this, their last
volley, and the next moment we were
upon them, clashing against wall of
bristling bayonets. Steel struck steel all
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

He put. the glasses to his eyes. "Ah
Himmel,' he groaned. "It is dynamite,
nitro-glycerine, some terrible explosive.
They are sprinkling it from above. Our
boys are being blown to pieces. We can
not escape" Before he could see more
the sky became black with the approach
ing storm and the rain came down in
Sheets, shutting out the plain and the
doomed army.
We took shelter under the little shed,
depressed and silent. 1t was very dark
The wind blew fiercely. In spite of the
rain, however, Fleischmann insisted on
making tour of the lines to see that the
men We're on guard. Faithful FIeisch-
mann. Let me pay tribute here to your
unwavering loyalty
I had dropped into a doze weary with
the days excitement, when there came
smash and the little shed tumbled about
my ears heard high-pitched humming
IN the air above me, like the drone of
bees wings. many times intensified. Some
enormous bulk lowered over me. |
reached upward in involuntary defense
and my hands grasped what I knew in
stantly to be the basket of one of the
dynamite ships. 1 was carried along with
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

1t, fearing to let go. My feet dragged over
the ground, and the next moment l swung
off into space, but L kept my wits, and
throwing leg over the edge of the bas-
ket, clambered in. Though it was in
tenSely dark knew that L was rising.
felt around the basket. 1t was unoccu-
pied save by myself In one corner a
small motor sparkled, going at high speed.
L had been sufficiently associated with
aeronauts to know that this controlled the
steering fans, but that the ship would
float without its operation. And with a
shreWd suspicion that l might want the
power later l switched off the current.
The humming stopped and 1 foated as in
subterranean lake.
was very tired. My head was aching
and l realized that had not eaten for a
day and a night Fumbling around
found another switch, and, turning it, was
delighted by the illumination of the in
terror OF the basket from several tiny in
candescent lamps. In one corner stood a
wicker hamper, labeled 'Provisio." 1
opened it eagerly and found a supply of
crackers, cheese, sardines, canned meat
and sweet chocolate. A rack on the side
held three tins of water. So, in reason
able comfort, sat there in the basket and
ate my lunch. The rain had ceased; the
wind fell; far above me appeared a pale
mist, through which the moon broke in
absence of apparent motion as 1 sailed
through that moonlit sea, brought peace
to my mind. l thought quietly of Aimee
OF Lowenberg, dead and gone; of brave
Fieischmann left behind in the little fort;
OF all the happenings of that terrible fight
1t seemed far away, as though in the dead
past thousand years ago.
And when 1 had thought until I was
weary, sent up to God a little prayer for
courage, knowing that my life was in i'm
minent danger, and then lay me down to
sleep.
(To be continued)
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

light of perhaps two hundred feet, fall
3 away at the rear in a sunny slope
vered with vineyards and orchards. On
: edge of this cliff the French had con-
'ucted sunken fortifications, manned by
eat cannon mounted on disappearing
rriages, alternating with mortars for
Ring novel projectiles of which they
d a choice collection, as we afterward
lrned. In all this precipitous bank
ere is no break save one, where a road
mes down to the river, crosses a narrow
,ne bridge and turns toward Rheims.
Dn the north side of the river the bank
low and the land stretches away for
les to the north. east and west, forming
2 great Catalunian Field. an ideal place
/ military operations. Here, resting on
2 river and protected by the great guns
the fortified cliffs, the French had
tssed their second and third armies, and
re working north with rifle pits and
rthworks. expecting to overwhelm the
rman invaders.
The German advance had moved south
ne ten miles, the right resting on Sill
", the left on the Aisne River. 1t was
lnned to send strong detachments east
d west to hold the banks of the Marine.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
THE FENCE.

The fence it runs around the yard;
1t has a swinging gait;
All day, all night, it stands on guard
Such is the picket's fate.
A better servant it than most
The fence it never leaves it's post.
Saturday Evening Post.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

~ Grst days us of DR.. Kline's Gl eat Nerve Re-
storer Send for FREE s2 90 trial bottle and treatise
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
PALTSA ADE PATTERNS.
A MAJOR DRESS FOR TIE
BOY OR GIRL.

Mother is always glad of new ideas in frocks for
her young offspring and the sketched here is ex
celent In style and practicablity. The frock is in
one piece and thus easily put off and on. 1t has the
further advantage of closing the shoulders being
slipped on over the head and buttoned along shouR
der pieces which resemble epaulets and give broad
ening effect. pretty stitched cuff completes the
sleeve and reinforces place which is subject to
much wear. The frock is belted in long wasted
manner and leather is the best material for the belt
crash or serge would serve as a resister of wear
and SOIL and with belt and shoulder buttons of red,
the frock would be quite fetching. For the medium
size yards of s6-inch material are needed.
477o-sizes, to years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

January "a. 1856 her parents being
George and Sarah Craven Robinson.
With them she came to Utah In 1878,
and made her home In Laketown. She
became the. wife OF Joseph Weston.
She was dillgent worker in the Re-
lief Society, and acted as counselor in
the presidency; she was an excellent
wife. mother and neighbor and is sur
vived by her husband and seven SONS
and daughters.
A good start has recently been made
on the roof of the new Westinghouse.
The bishopric desires to close Il up be-
fore real winter comes and follow by
indoor labors during the winter.
Excepting for coughs. lingering from
summer whooplng cough epidemic, good
general health prevails. and material
prosperity is very evident in south
ern Bear Lake Valley.
Thrashing was completed here week
ago. Crops were good
Nine degrees below zero Is weather
Observer Moffat's report for last sun
day night. There is about eight inches
of snow. Traffic Is greatly impeded
since the sudden cold snap and snow
fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
FOUNTAIN GREEN:
SUCCESS OF BEET GROWING.
Typhoid Claims Little Viclim--Win-
ter's Early Advent.
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
Fountain Green, Sanpete Co., Nov. %.
Winter has begun here In earnest.
There is about four inches snow and
still showing, and sharp frost prevailed
during last week. Farmers have had a
bounteous harvest this year OF grain,
hay and sugar beets. The sugar beet
crop Is but small compared with the
neighboring settlement OF Moroni. yet
the average per acre Is about the same.
some 40 acres all told were grown here:
they averaged Is tons per acre, making
a total OF 600 tons, which, at $3.50 per
ton, netted the growers about 80 800,
after deductlng for seed and planting,
Those who have raised sugar beets here
are well satisfied with the results. There
were but IL farmers who raised bects
here, and the largest acreage by one
person was only six acres. yet he raised
on that six acres us tons
There has been some sickness here
this fall, mostly typhoid fever but only
one death from the disease. Peter
Jacobsen's 1-year-old daughter. who
died last week Funeral services were
held In the Westinghouse.
There has been but one diphtheria
case for several months.
The public school Is doing we'll. nm
der the able management OF Principal
A. II. King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
PEOA.
HAY SHORTAGE.
Predicts High Prices for Feed VIII
Prcyali-ThanlSsgivi Bail.

Special Correspondence.
Peoa, Summit Co, Nov 24.--The
weather since the 18th has been very
cold; snow fell on the 18th, 10th and
18th, and thAre Is now about five
inches on the ground making IL bad
for wagons and worse for sleighing.
The necessity OF feeding livestock
SO early in the season will. II is be-
lleved. make shortage IN the hay
supply; some predict that hay will be
worth from S25 to $50 per ton before
spring.
Mrs. Maria l.. Miles OF Peoa, IL visit
ing with relatives and friends IN En-
NETT Canyon Co., Idaho.
Bishop Arthur Maxwell IL on the
Uintah reservation looking after his
interests out that way. Ten OF peoas
citizens have taken up claims on the
reservation and there are others who
intend 10 try their fortune out that
way in the spring.
Under the auspices or the stake
boards OF the Y. l.. 4 Y. NJ. NJ. |. ~.
Of summit stake, grand ball Will be
given in the Hoytsvllle amusement
hall on Thanksgiving night, Nov 30
During an hours intermisi0n an inter-
esting program viii be rendered. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening. Il Is expected that a large
representation from all the wards Of
the stake Will be In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
MARYSVILLE,IDA
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Lou Mcbride Killed While Ont Hunt
ing-Mrs. ZoIlingcr j. Dead.
noclal Cnrresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Marysville. Idaho Nov PA fatal acct
dent occurred yesterday morning TO q
young man named Lou Mcbride, who, 1t
Is believed, came from American Fork.
Utah The young man had been working
on tho canal for a short time, and yester-
day morning, he, witN one on two others,
started cut hunting, there having fallen q
little snow during the night making II
easy TO track elk. While cllmng up the
steep canal bank Mr.. Mcbride slipped
and fell striking the back Of his head on
a rock. He died In about half"an hour
aftsr Dr. Young OF this place was sum
moned but arrived too late Efforts have
been made to locate the young mans par
ents, but without success 50 far.
ELDERLY LADY HURT.
While walking cross the loor Mrs.
Sarah + Hendricks stepped on q badly
worn board which gave way, letting hor
foot through ana she fell with such force
as TO jar the old lady quite badly, and
II is believed fractured one bone of her
leg. She is unable To get around except
by the aid of crutches.
Severe cold weather has prevailed for a
week and night before last about three
inches Of snow fell. being tho first snow
Of the season.
Many Of the people feel encouraged with
tho beet industry. Though tho yield WAS
light this year II was fairly good for the
first trial. IL is believed this Is the best
beet country In the state when once the
people become educated to the best map
ner Of growing them.
DEATH or MRS. ZOLLINGER.
Mrs Albert Zollinger, who has been all.
ing for a long time, Yves taken 10 salt
Lake ths other day to- receive medical
aid
News came this evening that she died
there aud would be brought home for IN
terment tomorrow. This is a shock 10 the
whole community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
MANAGE SUIT IS
NON SUITED
r., wardIe Loses Case Against
l'r o.Ioh E. Hoag for Injuries
In Runaway.
c,,I,cn Called at II
ICY ,,iue at state School
cupid's Busy Day

o.,.o. Nov. gS.-rhe $4,000 damage
Vsu s.nngbt by Ezra Wardle' a MINOR
guilt '.. DIo'I his guardian, Mrs. susan
u u''s',e against Ralph H. hoae'
Su, s,.r of the Utah National BANK
'' ~, consulted by Judge Armstrong ~
va Y. s ~ district court yesterday al
, y. The action was a SUIT 10,
' ''.,ogo. alleged to be due for persol'a'
'.a,.,s. The complaint alleged tha'
NUM- Y. .ndl H. 1905, young wardie was
u '',,ss hay rake drawn by a morse
IVA Tsr West Weber county that MI
~ y,s driving his automobile 10,
Hoas ,bo Hot springs and frightened
HaiSs w which ran away, throwing
lhe S agoinst a barb wire renee
pcs ll iriuring him, as the result
S'plSich he was laid up m ped LOT
o. VIZ yeeks. After the securing OF
S, ,,,v and the taking Of only a Httle
ay q.s the court granted the mo-
n n. nf Attendants attorney for a nom
i,l I 81 On account Of lnsuniciency oil EVIL
lNce, >,oieor - Castor
IN, Hattie l., Castor was heard ny
g. I, 'p conrt and decree entered IN IA.
,o y n he plaintiff on the grounds Oh
l.uerfion