davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
QuAKER.s FARHa
1T cHnlsr csul0.

AT CH1lBr CoQDC0.
 Morning prayer end adminioGRaAana q eho Holy Onmmun1o0iA iA Christ churcA a3 n .. D, Drcember 10. Sunday school after ooevicA
 Miss Mary L.. Heigs of Waterbury is 'speld- ing . few days with her parents. 0f end Ma O. A. Meige-
 steohen Stetusman of New Jessey is vtsas- inn his sisters, Miss Katie Seoln6maa. leKo Emma Ohristens0a of Good Hll and M1 An- Rust Tilquist of Ffve Mic Hul.
 Hulda Christensen hes Eoeufao0 h0OA
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
Iron Toys

Practical. because really indis- tructible. Made from malleable to represent almost every voca- tion that requires a horse. .-
 Fire Department pieces, Steamer, Hose Cart, Hook and Ladder, Fire Patrol, Fire Chief 10c to 98c
 Dump Carts, Ice Wagons, Hay Wagons, Drays, Tee Carts, Coal Carts. Automo- piles, OK Carts, etc., 25c to 98c
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
Teddy Bears

Teddy Bears
 These Bears have come to share the honors with the dolls. White and cinnamon color, jointed, and very natural in both shape and expression. The scarcest toy on the mar ket, but here now in all sizes .................. 9sc to $3.50 Bear Clothing
 A bear is just as much improv- ed by dressing in some of this clothing as an undressed doll is improved by dressing. Made to put on and take off. Come in sizes to fit the different size bears. .-.
 Sweaters, with Teddy B" and Teddy c" embroidered across the front ... .... 39c to 98c
 Firemen's Suit ......... 59c Blue Overalls and White Jumper 39c and 6Oc
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
dfk|lI:l[!L @$yl9@9
Mechanical Toys


 This is the line of Toys on which manufacturers have ex- pended more time and thought than any other. Each season there is an increased variety of forms to which spring motive power is attached.
 Automobiles, on account of the popularity of the real machine, leads the list with a variety of shapes, Broughams, Touring Cars, Run-abouts, Mail Cars, Racing Machines, Hansoms, Drays and Hook and Ladder Trucks,
 10c to $219.
 Balky Mule .............. 39c Contrary Pig ............. 39c Bakers Cart and Street Clean
 CT ............ oSc Feeding Hen .............. 25c Tight Rope Walker ........ 3ec Mechanical Musicians ......
 25c to 98c Dusty Miller ............. 25c Trolley Car ...:.......... soc Monograph ............... 25c Running Duck ............. 25c Hopping Bird ............ 25c Performing Bears ......... 98c Fire Engines .............. 9Sc Air Ships ... 39c to $1.25 Gravity Railroads .. 75c to $2.19 Ladders ................ 39c
 And a multitude of little me chanical devices that cannot be described, but must be seen to be appreciated.
 Children's Tea Sets
 Handsome China Tea Sets, in a great variety of styles of decorations ...... 25c upward Rubber Toys
 Balls, Dolls, Horses, Sheep, Goats, Dogs, Cats, etc. ...... 1Oc to 25c
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14

meeting on Thursday evening and the election of officers took place. Dr ".
 J. Ford was unanimously elected as president. He has faithfully and efa. ciently served as president since the organization gno of the club in the winter
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
Mechanical Trains - With Tracks

These we show of both do- mestic and imported manufac- ture. The largest and most showy, come from Germany, while the best and strongest come from Bridgeport and are made by The Ives Manufactur- ing Go. 5
 All are made with springs powerful enough to draw several cars.
 Imported Trains, with diff ferent combinations of track :. ..:. 98c to $2.50
 Ives Improved Trains, with tracks ........ 98c to $7.50
 Extra sections of track, switches, turn tables, block sig nals, stations, tunnels, bridges, etc., to make the outfit as com plete as you wish.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
Games

Ring Toss ..... 2tc and t0c Buster Brown and Foxy
 Grandpa Puzzles ,....=... 10c Buster Brown Hurdle Race, 10c The Vanderbilt Cup Race :. 76c Game of Basket Ball :. .'.. 50c Game of India, same as Par
 chesi 25c And hundreds more, new and old. ...
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14
Printing Presses

A printing press will help in your boys education as no other toy can. We show a line of Table Presses and Rotary Presses, complete with font of type, ink, etc., all ready for a boy to begin work, 08c to $4.0!
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14

Animals / A variety of sizes and species, Paper Machi Horses, Skin Covered Cows, Donkeys, Elephants, Monkeys, 25c to $50 Christmas Tree Candles
 Two sizes of Candles, put up in boxes of "A or 36, according to size ............. 10c box
 Candle Holders, with spring attachment to clasp the limb of the tree ............ 1Oc doz. Stationery Engineers
 Upright and hor- T } z $ < ; ] ;: ]! , , ]
 izontal engines, - with alcohol lamp .4M and boiler to gen Mnf crate power for running other toys
 .... =. 60c to $1.50 @
 A variety of small toys to use 4 with the above en- zines .......... 25c> -
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14

Board Games, Ta- ble Games, Card Games, in a won derful variety,
 Lotto, 10c to 45c Checkers a n d
 Backgammon 15c to 30c Tiddfedy Winks, 17c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
WILSON'S TROUT FRY
SCHEME WORKS WELL
Weber County Commissioner
Proposes to Save the Fish
Supply.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, May 14.-At the regular week
ly meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners OF Weber county, held today
there was signal instance OF the ad-
vantage of taking time by the forelock
Commissioner Wilson some time ago. an
ticipating that the opening of some of the
irriSating ditches from tho headwaters or
Ogden river would result in the working
downward OF the trout fry that has been
planted at so much expense 10 the state
and the county with the purpose OF pop
ulating the streams with trout, recon-
mcnded the purchase OF number OF
traps that would catch the fry as they
descended with the irrigating floods or
the overflow. and the traps were ordered.
Trout Are Replented.
Today Mr. Wilson. the father OF fish
culture in Weber county, as we'll as the
father OF good roads, reported that the
deputy game and nsh warden had re-
ported the salvage at the mouth Of the
Huntsville ditch OF oyer forty pounds of
fry measuring from eight to twenty
inches in length and 1000 small Try. The
South fork OF the canyon: And In Wolf
creek the traps caught 2soo small fry. In
length from four to eight inches. and
these were returned to the North fork.
Other business disposed OF by the board
was the awarding of contract for the
sprinkling OF the canyon road TO II, S.
carver 1or the sum OF s9o per tion'n
Voting Machine Test.
A test of the voting machine offered by
C Hamilton was made, and the Com
missioners, az we'll as some of the City
Councilmcn who were present seemed
highly pleased pleased with It's perfection
George D. Folkman, Janitor OF the coun-
ty building. advised the board that the
old flag was about worn out, and called
attention to the fact that Decoration day
was near at hand. He asked for new
and suitable 1ag, but the board took the
matter under consideration for one week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May III Ncr,.-r,,..
Holland, was admitted to eitil,z,st
Second District court BY Judge Ho1s,I
The taking OF testimony ir Ii. sr-;,
Of William b. Call ys the Unlc7 -
ceeded all day and was not cc-zs.i
court adjourned.
A P Dolbeer. prominent q. -.-,~
promoter Mt Bancroft. Ida. was d cr...
terday on business and returned o tts
morning.
Roy Bemis and Rob Walker, tus vi
Utnh mining men. went vest or u q
today and will make q thoronyh az,-
the Nevada gold regions
Daniel NJ Morrison. who ccIilsI 4
automobile last THURSDAY, 1. laP7Esf
eyes and face are badly blaeseaA u II
OF the bruises. but he will rsoeI6
William wallia. editor and pro7rs--l
Pocatcllo Tribune. spent Sunday Vxz
what he calls the chief city u ISzsa
Little Phyllis Brown daushts. 4 \
Brown OF the Pacific EIpre3 o1-1c
victim OF the street car and tttre1
accident OF Inst Tuesday. is rcpf.s! 4
erlnS rapiCly.
In the case OF the State W Wm "
convicted and sentenced in tie seoactr
court for bounty frauds. briefs A. =
were 6ubmittcd today before he SER
on the appeal by Judge II. H. Hss1c'
The regular meeting nigh, & IL p
Order OF Eagles. which here,ctcTe ~
Sunday night OF each week he, be- 2
making II Monday night and tie 81
under the new rule will BE- led @
night. May 81.
Frank l.. Chaplin. one Of osde5's 2,
estate men, who has been 90 go
TO Denver and other points is ce1.
turned TO Ogden today. He rep''a
western citiea OF Colorado os ~
great volume of business osinS oos
Tuesday night at the STATE Ses2s
Deaf and Blind the blind pupa. -
interesting piano recital under tEe
Prof Joseph Ballantyne. ne Hss1,- Hss1
which was published In Sunday u
public Is invited 10 attend ana ue'
no admission fee.
Howard r, briggs. brother o. Sls
F. NJ. briggs OF the State School
and Blind, Will arrive 10 OEcen =
Tuesday. Howard briggs WAS hs ~
February. OF the first prize IN -
contest in the University OF SS's. Ss-.,
coming homo for visit wlt1 nS "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Instructor In University.

After receiving his degrees he was Mt ono.
engaged NJ instructor in the Same unIvcr-
sity. and held the chair OF biology md path
ology in the university until 1892 and during
the vacations he made special study of GER
tain diseases In the hospitals Of New YorSt
and Boston In 1929 ho attended the Uni
vcrsity Of Berlin. and came out OF that InstI-
tuition OF learning with high honors earning
degrees In different branches OF tho sciences
Or. Skcen was unmarried. but he Is sur
vIved by nls father. flvc brothers and four
sisters. These arc Charles Skecn J. u
Skccn W. r. Skccn, d 4. Skeon Joseoh
Skcen, Mrs l.. r. Carver. Electa Skcen Mrs
Mary r. R1wson and Miss Isabella Skec3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
BEET LANDS FLOODED
Pioneer Canal Company Employee Is
Charged With Responsibility.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, May li--Owing to the high
water in the Ogden river at the p-esn6f
and to the act of one of the employees
OF the Pioneer Canal company the best
lands in the neighborhood OF West Vcbor
are being Hooded, and large force OF
men is now ct work trying 10 stem the
flood, and with moderate assurance of
success. though at great expense
Employee Gets Busy.
The water getting high. an emnIoveo
opened a channel from the river into the
Pioneer canal. The rorce OF the waters
did the rest and hundreds of acres of
the best lands already planted were sub.
merged and are stlll threatened Tho
canal is alongside OF the Southern PacIGc
track. but is sufficiently distant that The
grade IL not affected and Will not be
Management Not Alarmed.
In fact it is outside the right of vav
and the management has no fears for t6c
flood. despite sensational reports in a
Salt Lake morning paper At the same
time the superintendent has rendered The
use OF all the men that Bishop Wade
may need In stemminS the flood but 50
far none has been called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
NOTED CASE COMING UP.
Ogden Attorneys Preparing for Argu-
ment Before Supreme Court.

Specinl TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1.-THE appeal case of
], d. Skeen VS.. William Craig. u member
OF the City Council OF Ogden, In which
the defendant was charged with having
appropriated TO himself Illegal fees and In
which the jury found him not guilty will
CONC up before the Supreme court Tues
day. and will be argued by District At
torney HalverSon OF Weber county and ]
N kimball for the State, and by Judge
Il. II Henderson for the defense
On the opinion In this case which will
not be handed down for some time de-
pends the prosecution OF other Council
men who are alleged to have committed
the same offenSe.
The decision will also suggest future
action In the case OF Fred w. Chambers
convicted on the same testimony TINT
Craig was acquitted under and which
case is appealed by the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
QUITS RAILROADlA|
General Agent Rio GRANGE !"
Tenders Resigna1oh

Special TO The Tribune -.
OGDEN. May 14-Mr. q, ., a.sstl ~
the last seven years genera - s,s 4
den OF the Rio Grande WeSn i
has rendered his resigano1' csn AZ n
ed as soon as the railroau '@
successor. ~ rh|
Mr.. ellison, who Is one q W,., 4
known railroad men In tne ne.,s,srl ws 4
cepted the position OF qnssS..,I,oi y
manager OF the Union fUI,r 80 a
company. whose extensive NJ Ms's = b.
being erected at the old io"m md
now known as Portland ,ss q, q
Mr.. ellison first came 10 LUZ ,ns 20 sfs;
In 1894 as travelling passe9ss'n n,ssit
I'm 1888 was promoted to ms
tion In ogden. ,,s strdo
During the years OF n'S - .rasr
been a prominent figure n noS -
on the Rio Graude and IS "Cf ~ ~ /
second term as president -
club in this city
Eat your lunch In the p'
the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
FALLS FROM A LADDER.
Henry Epperson Sustains Fractured
Arm as Result of Tumble.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May U-Henry Epperson. the
siXtcen-year-old son OF DR.. and Mrs. J IT
Epperson, while employed this afternoon
company, fell from the top OF a fourtecns
foot ladder and sustained a compound
fracture of the right arm, just above The
wrist '
The fracture was reduced by DR.. Dick
son. and Immediately after the oDeration
the young man returned TO the shop. an
parently none Iue worse, eNcept thar III,
right nrm is In Splnts. His nerve VII
save him from other complicatIons ""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

were isued today TO C. ] ssro,+
Salt Lake. and Miss Cora Far =,
den; z. S. Hileman. 81, OF Brirs,,
Miss Cora Malan, 2S OF Salt ~
latter couple were married 4
Ritchey OF the Latter day salns 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
HOME FROM VACATION
a. L. Wright, Southern Pacific Dis
patcher, Back After Outinp
cIal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May IA L. Wright cbto,
dispatcher of tho Southern PacIdc VIZ
has been on vacation west for the nast
three weeks, has returned and ass,,,,,oS
his duties this morning
Fl. l.. Bell. first trick man. leaves ~,
Tuesday morning for Butte and otbcr
Montana points, where he will take
two weeks vacation. Tom Mckinstry has
returned to the first trick. "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Taught School Short Term.

He then taught school in Plain Cts. for two
years and went To the University OF Virginia
fcr post graduate course. In hls second
year he graduated with the degree Of VI D.
and with the additional honor OF Phi D. the
latter degree being rendered because of his
excellence In the sciences OF biology. chcmis-
try and geology With one OF tho professors
OF the University OF Virginia no coIlabore tod
work OF pathology that is today hed
up OF the stnnhard Mnrks-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

Many of those San Franelso
have been sold. but the se'eS@.
unbroken. Christensen & An4S-
So. Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Beware of Paint.

F. p Kcate furnishes good. old-fash-
ioned lead and oil and up-to- date
painters. SO K. 9Th So. Bell phone 1910 Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

If you want Good Suit for lit
tie money try DANIELS, THE
TAILOR, for one of his un-
claimed suits at Half Price. 81
W. End South st. Perfect Fit
or No Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Employee to Testify.

superintendent +. c. Manson or tho
SSSouthern focilic. has just returned from
sn5 Mina. t. where her; the crime was committed
aho d,ao seil directions that every employee of
.h she 9npahy who Witnessed the shooting
snouid na appear for the State before The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
WELL-KROWH PHYSICIAN
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
DR.. Lyman Skeen of Ogden
Dies After Two Weeks
Illness.
Special to Tho TrIhune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May li-Dr Lyman Skeen' %
years old. died at 1865 this forenoon after
a lingering Illness extending over two
weeks. Ills death has been anticipated
for at least seven days, as during that
period the medical authorities OF salt
Lake and ogden have been In attendance
on him and over a week ago had given
him up
The cause oil his death was tubcrcular
cerebTo meningitis, and an operation per-
formed last Thursday night and q suose-
quent analysis developed the presence OF
the tuberCular baCilli in the spinal tuid.
His death is not only loss TO his ram
ily, who mourn for ...s untimcly death.
but to the entire community.
The funerai services Will be held from
the Weber Stake tabernacle In Ogden on
Wednesday at / o'clock. and tho inter
ment Will take place In the Plain Sity
cemetery, where the body Will be l9id by
the Side or DR. -acen's mother, EIecta
Skesn. who died some years since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Sketch Of His Career.

DR. Lyman Skeen. was. according TO Or. f.
II Conroy. and othoT prominent members OF
tho medical profession in Utah. the most
eruditc student OF pathology for tho years ho
has lived in the Uated states He was born
a Plain City In Weber county on July J.,
1911. and had he uvod until the anniversary
OF his birth this year would have been 55
years OF oge. He VIVA the OF Lyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

Marriage Licenses.
o1DEN' May 14-Marriage licenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Educated in Public Schools.

lie wos educated with the measer facilities
that then prevailed In the public schools OF
Plain city. lie came into ogden and at
tended tho Central school here. under tho
tutclagc OF 7. r. Lewis. After finishing tho
course hero he went 20 Logan ana attended
went to tho University OF Utah. then known
the University OF Dcseret. from which in
sututon he graduated in four years In tho
normal course and also In the literary courne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
WILL PROBE KILLING.
Grand Jury in Nevada to Take Up
Everett Murder Case

OGDEN, May 1.-THE grand jury OF tho
State of Nevada now In session ar IT,
thorne, VIII begin Tuesday morning the
examination OF Frank NJ Everett tbe
drunken miner who. on April IS. shot and
foreman of the shops at Nina. the crime
being wantonly committed and without
proYocation "'''oue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
For Extra Compensation.

The following warrants. issued by au-
thority OF the appropriations set forth,
are still In the hands OF the Auditor, 7,
II. Carr. Councilman, $1,000; ii p Ran
dali Councilman, $1,000, ]. c Nyc. Coun-
Gilman. sloo5o. Max Davidson, Council
man. SlOO50.
The warrant above referred to In favor
of j, c. NSe, II appears, was delivered
by the Auditor TO Mr.. Nyc. properly re-
ceipted for, and aftcrward returned To the
Auditor and the recolnt Cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

bonds outstanding should be prepared 40
as 10 show the number and name OF the
Issue, the amount thereof the rate of In
terest and the period for which the inter-
est about to be paid covers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Probably in Addition.

The Street department payrolls for the
years 1904 and 1895 show that the name.
OF the Street Supervisor Il b B0lch by
tcrysls for sums ranging from SIS to $40
for each two weeks. This. apparently,
is In addition TO an allowance OF $25 per
month which is made TO the same officer
for team hire. under a resolution OF tile
Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

Skccn stil hale and hearty man. ord OF
Elccta Skecn. who died Apr y. 1891.
Tho deceased was always OF grave and
retiring nature but was ardent student OF
the physical nilncnts and master In tho
art OF relieving human suffering. So thor
ou2nly did nc devote himself to this work
that hts relatives and friends believe that his
arduoug efforts were the cause ~ hla death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
ErasureS Are Found.

The warrant in favor OF Max Davidson
1T Is shown. was delivered to Mr. David
son, receipted for. presented TO the Treas
urer and paid, bearing tho cancellation
stamp OF the City Treasurer. 1t appears
however, that some time after, the can
collation. stamp OF the city Treasurer
was erased tho warrant returned TO the
City Auditor, and the receipt on the claim
erased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Extra Compensation Refunded,

EGtIa compensation NeIunded,
The books or the City Treasurer show
that of the above appropriations the fol-
lowing amounts have been refunded II
P. Randall Councilman, $50; A. H.
MoyeS. Councilman. SlC0 30: w F. En-
nett. slnn so. L " Chambers sim 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Was Paid in Advance.

| the Council show that thc Street Super
visor o.. B. Balch) was granted addi-
tlonal allowance OF $3.50 for Sunday and
night work, 1905" The action Of the
Council was vetoed by the Mayor. how
ever. but subsequently passed over his
veto on September y, 1895. tho Auditor
addressed a communication to the Coun-
ell stating that she was unable to deter
mine Just what period OF time the appro-
priatlon made was intended 10 cover. and
was Instructed that IL was to cover scrV-
Ices for all OF the years lJ14-5. showing
that the Street Supervisor was paid for
the remaining four months Of 1905 before
such services were actually rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

Eat your lunch IN 'he
the ROYAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Did Not Like Report.

At the conclusion of his reading Pres
ident Craig made an expression approv-
Ing this alleged rebuttal testimony and
said Good" 1t was apparent that the
Council didn't like the report
c Z, Hollingsworth, one of the spe-
cial auditors, arose and obtained the
privilege OF the floor. He alleged open
ly in the Council meeting that the rec
ordS brought into the chambers by City
Recorder Critchlow had been changed
since the auditing committee had made
their audit on that part of the record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Alleged to Be Illegal,

The report further cites the various
resolutions OF the Council In which II
appropriated to It's members compensu-
ton not provided for by law, and con-
sequently alleged to be Illegal: also an
appropriation to the City Treasurer on
February G. 1905. of 500 which appro-
priation, however was paid on January
so. 1905, or seven days before the action
authorizing Ii was taken. But here is
one OF the findings that is suggestive
OF organized graft: