davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

terred for iPlomatic victories hut 4
lpng row pf ~ medals Tor services IN
ne maid, A. H1tti1nsr Durand, tho
pElugl emb i{1t looked tho soldier
ths SISs foSI Ms 'f i.sdy pS ~ SIs ~
his sxnl and fulDoSad ~ Miss Durand
eu9 "a MINI ~ ~ tia EN- bassy stan.
~ Ere1t INTEREST Wnq the next diplo-
lnat VA. I'M Ni3hnsgqdor from Bru-
~ me- exceIlency Joaquin Nabuco. who
&ppe$y6d Al hln Mrst DIPLOMATS recep-
eiQps accCMr4nied BY Nine, Nab,ico
ana the niell1bsrs Of the embassy stan
whom 6ensr Nsbuco personally pre-
fspin arst u seventh place the Rus.
san embassy has passed since last
rev Years. day owing 10 change OF
ambaAsRdOre
Baron Rosen. the new ambassador
appeared at his first reception today
wearing many decorations and accom-
panied by Nine Baroness Rosen ana
members Of his stan.
senior JOAQUIN d. Cassasus, the am
passaocr from Mexico, was not present,
family. ~ =" ~
Whan thN ambassadors dnd their
staffs had passed into the green room
the president began his reception Of the
ministers ond charges. who followed "a
quick succession. From this number
the face OF Mr.. Takahtra, the Japanese
minister, was missing for the flrst time
IN this administration and Jnpan was
Ell Hioki.
Sir Chen Tung LANG cheng and
his Btun were conspicuous In the MIC
turesque dress OF their nation.
A new nation made its appearance M
the White HouSe today that Of Nor.
way which was represented by the
charge d'affaires, NJ. c, Hauee' anI
for the firsf time Mr.. Grin was TO-DAY
announced ann ,, merely as the minister from
Az soon as the diplomatic CORPS had
beeri received the secretary az state
and Mrs. 1ZDot left the receiving linz
and retlirhed to their residence. whers
they entertained the corps al break
fast, Then the line followed the liza.
tees Of thu supreme court. senators.
representatives and delegates In Con-
marine cores. At the head OF tho coI.
umn stood the chfef OF the general
stan OF the army, Lieut., Cen Adna RI
Chance. and another veteran was At
the 'front.' OF the navy, Admiral Dewey,
and at the read OF the marine corps
Brigadier Gneral George f. Elliott.
commandRnh OF the corps.
At 1890 u reception Of the military
and other sIcieties began,
"A. AZ ! !, e'sle ne reception % the clti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
VICTIM OF ATLAS.


A Greek laborer from Bingham juno
tion. who was formerly friend OF the
notorious Dr.. Atlas. was today released
from the Groves l.. d. g.. hospital after
seven weeks OF critical illness, brought
on. u e thought. by. worry over the
Greek doctor and his ways OF doing
pr. Atlas went from Salt Lake TO
Philadelphia on u railroad ticket belong
ing to the sick Greek and took with him
the SUM OF $50 deposited with him. be-
Gauss he was particular friend, and a
fellow Greek, who could be trusted When
Atlas disappeared with the money and
ticket, chrest Kempures was suffering
from appendicitis. but Immediately AFTER
wards he had to be removed 70 the hos
pital by friends who came 10 his assist
ancc ard after the operation his worry
Ing over Atlas brought on typhoid few
err, from which he suffered very severe
~, and for several days he was In an
extremely critical condition.
DR. Atlas while In Utah busted him.
self organising unions among the Greeks.
and for q time white local Greeks were
ut outs With him. he was secreted BY
President Cromar OF the Utah State Fed.
GRAFTON OF Miners, which was holding a
secret convention In this city. He was cx-
posed BY local Greeks through the col
umns az the News" az a fakir, but
among certain ones he seemed to have in
fiuence. ard Kempures was one OF those
to be taken In by II most seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
! RAPID TRANSIT TueE.
Part Of \ Has Settled and is Twenty
Inches Below OtI,er Part.

IA lucues beiOW Otllor Fart.
New York. Jan. Ira small section Of
the castiron tube or the rapid transit
tunnel to Brooklyn Il 20 inches below
the adjoining section on the New York
SIDE, says a morning paper. The Sec
tloE which has settled consists OF but
one or two OF the cast iron rings. one
OF which Is only 20 inches long, but the
mishap will make 1t impossible to rum
trans Of standard height through the
tunnel utless the rings can be raised
and the SLIP has put the construction
which Ia building the tunnel up against
the most dfficult engineering problem II
has encountered. After falling to device
plan for readjusting the sunken parts
OF the tube. the company engaged a
mechanical engineer to remedy the dit
iiculty and has accepted novel plan
OF his Invention.
His plan II thus described by another
engineer engaged In the work:
IT has been shown said the latter
chat frozen mud has the inability OF
concrete. The engineer proposes rough,
" to freeze the mud four feet above
the sunken tube, remove the roof of the
tube, cut on enough OF the frozen mud
to make the bore OF the right dimen-
sions and then restore the rings to their
proper position. The plan, Of course,
includes the use OF ammonia In frecx-
ing, but just how 1t was to be applied
/ do not know. + understand that one
doubts the success OF the plan. and fm
satisfed that II will furnish an I'm
portant contribution to engineering
knowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB SPREAD.
Appctising Display Hastily Arranged
For New Years Consumption.

The preprandinl display at the Com
mercial club in honor Of the glad new
year. was one OF the most creditable
OF the kind prepared In this city. and
would have done credit to the swell
San Francisco hotels and restaurants.
II was the work Of Chef ID. Broberp'
and his assistants John Getz and John
Fisher while Head Walter r, b. Hill
superintendent the arrangement on the
horseshoe table located at the west end
OF the large dining room.
Inc display included 80 pieces. some
OF them very pretentious and arranged
with an ingenuity that would do credit
70 monogram artist. The menu in
Guided one and half tons of food MI
told, all OF which could not be brought
ONO the table at once. on the first
table We're three immense trays OF
fOwl and fish mast palatably placed
and the layout included six large plat-
ters OF different kinds OF salads. three
dozen lobstcfs. eight large turkeys
three geese. ~ roasted spring Chickens
AZ large OK tongues. two whole steel
head salmon three hams. three meat
croustades, an oyster cocktail In
block OF ice cut out to represent n
bowl. large platter containing 1900"
IN colored iellies. ornamented with
fruits. and then there were 400 sand
wiches. six gallanteen OF fowl. great
layer cakes. smaller cakes. pastry, nuts,
candles, ices, fruits. ETC.. galore IN All
KINDS OF styles. patterns and shapes.
with two punch bowls Of Champagne
ana egg iiogg. set In flowers. The meats
and tish and cake were Ornamented IN
all the taking styles known only To
the experienced chef, and the table
was decorated with wealth of SIMILAR
ana evergreen from a local florists ee-
tablishment. The spread Is being high
" enjoyed this afternoon, by the mem.
pers OF the club and invited guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
COLD BUT DELIGHTFUL.
New Years Day Almost Perfect From
Climatic Standpoint.

The thermometer wet down to de-
srecs above zero this morning. OF ITO
above Saturday mornings record. But
the weather Is beautiful ana clear. and
az people Wish one another Happy
New Year, they are able to add an ad-
ditionai favor or heartiness because OF
the clear sky. The weather office pre-
diets fair and warmer for tomorrow.
Inc last snowfall only registered Is
inches at the weather Office, but up to-
wards the east bench and In the south
ern part Of town the fall was from to
. inches. The precipitation extended
practically all over the state. and IN
the mountains II was quite heavy--in
places three and four feet. Two inches
OF snow fell at Modena. The slcighing
Is Of course excellent, and numerous
parties are out today, sojoying them
selves T'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
President Smith and Party Re-.
turn from Vermont Trip at
Noon Today.
Not An Unpleasant Incident to Mar
The Trip From Commence
rnent to Close.
Train Arrived at 1880 Noon TO-DAY
and the Pilgrims Went Immcd-
lately to Their Homes.

The long trip Of President JOS r.
Smith and party, who went from sait
Lake City to sharon, Windsor county.
Vermont, to attend the ceremonies In
cident TO the unwilling Of the recently
erected monument to the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith. came to an end at II $50
o'clock this afternoon. when the party
arrived IN this city over the o. 8. Ii.
route.
President Smiths party conslsted OF
President Anthem Fl. Lund. President
Francis NJ. Lyman, Elder John Henry
Smith, Elder Geo Albert Smith. Elder
Charles w. Penrose, Patriarch John
Smith, President T.. w. Ghurtliff, Elder
Seymour b. Young, President Frank r..
Taylor. Jesse NJ. Smith. George r..
Richards, Ashby Snow. Angus NJ, Can
non. Arthur Winter. George f. Rich
ards, Lorin FAIR. Bishop George Rom
ney, Elias A. Smith, 3. r. Grant, Ben
lamin Goddard, Joseph r. Smith, rr..
John Mcdonald. sr.. Ida b, Smith, Alice
a, Richards and baby Oliver. Ina G..
Smlth.
The party had a most oisyayahle time
els met with the utmost kindness and
cordially. The ceremonies attending
the unveiling ~ the monument TO the,
Prophet Joseph were thoroughly I'M
pressive. as were the meetings held in
some OF the larger cities after leaving.
Elder Rulon 8. Wells. who was with
the party the greater part Of the time.
went to New York on Insurance busi-
ness and VIII not be home until Thurs
day next. All returned IN good health
rrch nIessad with their experiences
while absent.
special sunday services were held
on the train last evening. Every men,
her OF the party spoke and splendid
spirit aid feeling prevailed.
a vote OF thanks was rendered TO FL
der George Albert Smith who made the
arrangements for the trip and con-
Quoted the party throughout Its mean-
behring's
General Manager Bancroft of the Ore.
gon Short Line was also made the re-
cipient OF complimentary vote OF
thanks and appreciation for the use OF
private car and for other courtesies
extended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS.


Chicago Jan. The present educa-
tional systems were attacked by Rev.
b. A. Paddock. president Of the Idaho
Industrial institute. In an address de-
livered before the cooperative class at
the First Congregational church yes
terday. The speaker declared the ev-
erage college graduate Is q complete
failure when called on to make his ltv.
ing by manual labor and the whole ed.
ucational system tends TO create a feel
Ing OF caste. He urged as a remedy
that students be required to devote at
least half of the day to learning q
trade.
are prevalent In this country today
arise from the fact that our system OF
education Ia all wrong" he said.
I'VE are training one faculty only
and sacrificing the others. The remedy
Is to be found In a half time school.
where the student win be kept half a
day at his books and taught some
trade during the other half. The half.
time school system would arouse
wholesome feeling OF respect for fel-
low, workers and would tend to break
down feelings Of caste.
Many prominent employers have told
me the poorest recommendation j.
young man can bring them is his col.
lege diploma. The fault lies In the
fact that too much attention 10 paid Il,
theory. while practical work, most need.
ed In the battle with the world, IL al
most entirely overlooked. Give the boy
an education, but give him also tho
means of applying that education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Organizations that Are Pushing: ..Scc
America First Movement.

Following is partial list OF CONNER
cial organizations Of the country that are
actively cooperating with the Salt Lake
Commercial club In the see America
First movement;
Board OF Trade. Pomona, Cal; Com
mercial Club, Portland, Or: Commercial
Club Fargo N. p: Commercial Club.
Oklahoma Okla. Ter: Chamber Of Com,
nerce, Spokane. Wash. {: Chamber OF Com
merce and Board OF Trade, Tacoma,
Wash; Board OF Trade. Oakland, caI.;
Real Estate Exchange. Omaha, Neb.;
State Commercial Association, Denver,
Colo; Commercial club, Minneapolis.
Mimi; Business Mems Club. San An
tonic. Tex; Board of Trade, Phoenix,
Tex; Board of Trade, Pine Bluff. Ark;
California Promotion Committee. San
Francisco. Cal: Chamber OF Commerce.
Denver, Colo; Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, Honolulu. Hawaii. Ter; Chamber
Tourist Association. Vancouver, British
Columbia; Business Mems Club, Waco.
Tex; Chamber Of Commerce, Bellinghum,
Wash; Commercial Club, Greeley. Colo:
Boa a' Of I Trade. Santa Cruz, Cal; Board
OF Trade Vancouver British Columbia;
Commercial club. Duluth, Mimi; Com
nercial Club, Omaha. Ncb.; Board or
Trade. New Orleans La; Chamber OF
Club. Logan, Utah; Commercial Club.
Salem, Or. Willamette Valley Develop.
ment League. Salem Or; COMMERCIAL
Club, Pittsburg, Kan. Chamber Of Com
mercs Mss QUA Me en Snamerr y Sb
Santa Fe. N, NJ; Chamber OF Commerce,
Colorado Springs. Colo; Commercial Club
Wichita, Kan; Sacramento Valley De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
ELxs' EXCURSION,


The Elks' excursion to Los Angeles is
a go, after all. as Secretary Raybould
has been able to effect arrangements
allowing the carrying out Of the orr /.
ginal IDEA as planned. The excursion il
scheduled to leave Salt Lake Saturday
evening Feb 10, arriving at Los Ans~-
les the. following Monday morning. A
rate Of SS3 has been secured for the
round trip, and tickets are good for
through Secretary Raybould, and the
excursion will be open to the general
public. Fully 200 Elks will. make the
pilgrimage. and that the arms OF south
ern California will be open to them goes
without sayjng. There will be a dining
car on the train. The Elks propose to
make OF the excursion mighty inter-
esting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Fellow Countrynan Gave Him Meal
And Bed hut He Took Casl, Also.

A Greek. who declares that ne car
ries with him the name OF Nick Pan
tecepue. complained to the police this
morning that he had been robbed OF
s275 In cash by fellow countryman.
Pantecepule was rooming at 54I west
Second South street Last night he
was approached by a Greek, whose
name could not be learned. who asked
Pantecepule 10 give him a meal and a
bed. Both were furnished to the strang-
er.
At an early hour this morning. Pan
tecepule awoke and discovered that his
friend had gone. A hurried search
revealed the fact that the man who
ne had befrlended. had stolen his
money. a pair Of shoes and coat.
The case was reported to the officers
and they are now looking Tor the MISS
Ing Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
ELECTRICAL EXPERT HERE.
Believes Utah Has Great Future no.
fore Hcp In This Line.

!. George A. Damon, managing enri-
neer OF the Arnold Electric company
is In the city on western tour with
view TO establishing a western agen.
cy, and says that electricians ana elec-
trical engineers are turning 70 the west
as the best field for their work. He
thinks there IN an excellent electrical
future for Utah, particularly IN view
OF the extension OF the smelling and
mining interests In this section Of fra
country. He also says that I'm rhN
very near future YOU will see electrical
equipment used to take the places OF
"pushers," or helper engines, on tho
steep grades Of western railroads. IN
both Utah and other sections Of the
mountain region. There Ii no question
as to the economy OF this. Power
plants will be supplied by water power.
the high tension trolley. that does away
with the copper feed wires, has al
ready been successfully developed by
our company, pioneer In this field.
and you Will better understand the
significance Of this when state that
the next stage OF development will be
the three-phase motor that will, while
the train Is running down Hill. return
power TO the line to assist IN the pull
ing OF those going up hill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
PROF. RADCLIFFE WINS PRIZE.
Professors shepherd nnd Mcclellan
The Other Two vlctors.

The winners Of tho several prizes
offered BY the Tribune for the best STATE.
anthem are announced MS follows, the
adjudlcator being Prof Horatio Parker OF
Yale:
Prof. Thos Radcliffe. first prize OF 500
for his anthem. Hail 10 Thee Utah"
Prof. Arthur Shepherd, second prize OF
tl6o for his Utah We Revere Thee
: Prof. j. J. Mcclellan, third prize OF so
for his mo State More Fair
The successful poets. who are carried
70 SUCCESS by the musicians hav-
Ing chosen their words. are;
X. NJ Arid, Provo, 800; Charles
II. Stevenson. Salt Lake $50; AM
ME I. stevens. Mt. Pleasant. SO.
The decision contained a number OF sur.
prises. tiret that the high prize went 10
the twonty-sixth anthem, (tho one al first
overlooked by tho local sitting commit
tce); second, that Mr.. Shepherd's small
contribution Of eIrht bars which he him
self deemed alp,Jet tribe should have
been preferred 10 several OF his Others
(this musician composed IL out 81 the ~
printed)--third that Prof. Mcclellan, (whu
had two admltted). won on what he and
his friends both deemed his second best
effcrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

RESIGNATION SENT SATURDAY
nis Peace Of Mind Had Suffered
From Misundersta and
Misrepresentation.
several Trustees Protest Against Ac.
ccpting It--Hc win 90 70 Europe
May Choose Claim.

New York. Jan. LII was p1ade
p,,,,,,,,, !. :. ,,,...,. -, ,a,,.,. ..,.s,rr,t,
80" !. ''s' ".sns =. ~ 2. 49, -
tnht Sonn A. McCaH resigned on SatuF'
day the presidency of the New York
lie Insurnrce co,nnanv saws today's
i. ~ 49,,
l'n'cs' aHu tnat nus rss'snalioA vs. ~
INSTANTLY accepted BY the trustees 81
the company. Ofiiclal announcement Of
the -..ivrat,on h.d besr nlanned nv
49, .''- '~-
we Trustees 20 pe MADE next Iuesuay'
when the annual statement Of the COM
many also becomes public psvperty.
~. Mara,, Z. ~. $500, 49, ,,sh.
"ovas' ~ n's n''''7 '''S. ns"''
would not reply to a request that ne
confirm the report of his resignation.
Mc.t ~ +ha t,r,.teas - 49,. Na,., yor~
r =, :, 80.
a.. Nam, wnn.ss e,,t - t, 49, os,. -
tnc.s, s.'ho c,,s,,S ~ , ~ ,o,s-a
about M Mrfssll ar fhe comrSs ,, . I.
SsIra w. " - '''S S.'s 80
'~ W. woe,au,. rs.,sn..,o, .cco~,,,,.
"a tho ,nSSes,, s,.,,, sS,ster 1890 M
,Irres su.s rssssnteJ ~ T''is ,,s 80
giyiw ~ ~ ty,,ssces Sat,,.;s !, ,,sn~..irs
INA ~ss,eua sjor va. r. w RITZ -
~. r.s Ns 49, us . oN salu tnst,
a.sr , ,ys any catStu ssns'uSsH.'on nc
IL me - - ~ Ju ~ ssup'
!, s,ca comtrns,arsv No. owa~sas.. w NJ.
vnrs I'ise ~ .a,a 80 ,s<','. ~. ~ -. -ss%
tsd .,,s,arss 49,, NO .i,,s,n',. " s .s,,,'1
dsssts a,, rn svns,.u ~. ill.sun
III sct,ons Ma Nav d,aa"rs,er e sacs. =,
sinc,,ctotic ~ hs. ,,ssn, - ~, sacss a ~.
,,~S,s =, sssrs IL rns ~ 'ss ~ ,,e
,,o, cs,S 4. 1s,, 49,. ~ - -, sus
~ $500 ~ rs'' 80 sm@I = uc D5ss
rss.,s,ss \ ths -'r IA ,mv 'osnS "S
prc2 ~ - ~. - S,rSs x, .a,,.a, II
srs.f:c"" rs,,st rsrs's,,, - thn - ~ we
*scr IA 49," -. .'o asaas tne ses.sna-
NJ" tS~ ssrt =, tha s ss,'stn : aesire
'W.rs.i1 sSo,tS sss,1 r xss snas MI
dsncv dssnss" M aa,senH. -. ss plssi-
s,dc Re Xxx, ~ ~ IN . wy.
svnr ahas us ~ tne .rus'ees, now
s,is resianation and 4 was I then ao accs y
90 .s.ss " 's'''' %nu :. was .nen accept-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
BIG CROWD COMING.
Convention Of State Teachers Promises
10 BE Record Breaker

The convention Of the Utah State
Teachers which begins tomorrow even
ing VIII be the largest by over a thousand
members ever held In Salt Lake. This IL
the outlook today. according 10 returns
received by the officers, on membership
IN outside counties. The list has grown
recently until now many OF the counties
have every teacher enrolled, and most OF
them Will attend The half fare rate for
selling dates continue until the ard. and
tickets are good for return until the 18th.
At the University ~ Utah today the An
lshing touches were put on the decor,-
lions preparatory TO the opening social
session tomorrow evening In the Museum
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
AT THE HOSPITALS.

The first child to be christened at
the l.. d. 8. hospital was named Ralph
Mangum Lyon. at o service held yester-
day afternoon under Bishop Franklin
b. PIatt OF the Thirteenth ecclesiastical
ward. The boy H. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Lyon of this city.
The library Of the new nurses home
at the Groves L. ID. 8. hospital has been
increased BY several New Year gifts
Of books among them being a set OF
the Handy Encyclopedia" from Dr..
8. l.. Richards Of the hospital stan.
The nurses Of the l. ID. s. hospital
today received New Year greeting In
the shape of q 25-pound box OF candy
from Jos. VIM. Taylor. the well known
undertaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
NoADENsKJoLD's VIEWS.
Believes American Enterprise Destined
To Find the North Pole.

New York. Jan. 1,--Dr. Nortlenskiold,
me young Swedish explorer. expressed
stsrn n Dslt last night at a american =
accomplish what his intrepid country
man. Andre, gave his liz In an effort
firship.
DR.. Nordenskjold declared that the
Project ret tn foot gave more promise
y succees faan anything 30 far plan-
~ am perfectly satisAed.' ., he said.
mat II an airship such q contemplate
% can be built, barring nm accident
.nst cannot be foroseon and provided
ssln. but which y likely to happen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Companion Of Norwegian Explorer,
Raold Amundnlen In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.--Capt. William
Mogg. the companion OF tho celebrated
Norwegian explorer. RaoId Amundmen,
on his 70e-mIIe journey across the arctic
Ice helds, arrived In this city Yesterday
400 letters from the crews of the whaling
fieet now Imprisoned IN the artic. The
ships, he says. are In no danger and are
well provisIoned 10 carry them through
the severe winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
sperry Lawson and Joseph Thomstoff
Have Painful Experience.

sperry Lawson and Joseph Thomstoff,
two statesmen employed in q c. NJ. L..
met with painful cutter accident
while driving on Second street. near X.
this morning. The result Was that Mr..
lawson was removed to the Holy Cross
hospital, where DIR. Root attended him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
A. MuLroxAlRE SUICIDES.

Gan Francisco. Jan. Prank PhIscator.
lie " yestsrday In his apartments 10 a local
hotel by cutting his throat With razor.
Phiscator ID said 10 have bean one OF the
pioneers Of the Klondike and was Al For.
ty-Mile at the time Of the great dlscov-
cries. He built the nrN house In Daw-
son. lie had rich claims on Bonanza creek.
Phiscator came originally from Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Announces Dates for Utah
And Idaho Examinations.
(specia! to the News

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 1.-The civil
service commission announces that tho
regular spring examinations for posi-
tions In departmental service at wash-
ington will be as follows:
Logan. March IA. April Is; Salt Lake
City. March II, April IS. Boise, April
~, March "a; Moscow. March IA. April
"a; Pooatello. April Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

wound. r - 1852
The two gentlemen were driving west
on their WAY to make new year calls
on Wili'arn3 Patrick and others, whsn
nhe horse, which belonged to Clark
whitney. took fright and boItcd. Tha
cutter WAS overturned and Mr.. Lawson
was thrown with much force against q
carried into the residence OF William a.
Rogers, 605 SECOND street. where he re-
manned until removed to the hospital
For some 20 minutes he was insensihle,
but II reported this afternoon to be
getting along IN good shape.
Mr.. ThonstoM escaped with badly
cut hands and a wrenched shoulder.