davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
MISS WOODS INJURED.
Thrown From Horse and Received
Dangerous Wounds.

Ogden. June ?l-Miss Claribell
Woods, daughter Of Architect Woods,
met with a serious accident last even
ing by being thrown from a horse.
With Miss Amy Clay and Miss Rosa
belle ScowCroft, she was out horseback
riding While passing along WASH
ington avenue. the electric car APP
preached, and Miss Clay slowed up her
horse, when Miss Woods attempted TO
pass her horse SHE'D and the rider was
thrown to the pavement with great
force. Miss Clay's horse struck her on
the back OF the head with It's shoes,
cutting a long cash. and with the 9TH
or foot lacerated her arm. she was
rendered unconscious, and could not be
revived for an hour DR.. r. e. Rich
attended 10 her wounds. and she was
removed 90 her home on Thlrty-third
street Miss clay was also thrown
from her horse and suffered severe
bruises. II is fortunate that Miss
Woods skull was not fractured from
the heavy blow II took several
stitches 10 close w the ugly wound,
which Is back OF her ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

Timber company have been filed with
the county clerk. The object of the In
C0rporators IS to engage in a general
timber and lumber business. The prln-
Cipll place Of business Of the company
is Provo city The capital stock Is
$4,000. iu shares 0f the par value Of
81 each The directors are Jesse NJ
Harmon. president. c. X. S0uthWOrth.
vice president. j. NJ. Miller. secretary
and treasurer: John A. Brown and
Amos Whittemore. The company in
tends 10 conduct a savmill Oh the rec
servation, saving lumber from timber
bought from the government
MORE JUNE WEDDINGS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 the following couples:
Louis A Walters OF Pleasant Grove,
and Goldic Barney OF Payson.
Daniel kirfWo0d and Bertha Burle
both OF Provo.
Fred J. Culmcr Of Lindon and Eli
Zabeth N. Baxter OF American Fork.
!. Leo B0WD. of Fayettc. and Emma
Newell of Provo
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Mayor Fnsby has issued a call for a
citizens massmeeting 10 be held in The
old tabernacle Wednesday evening.
June 27. al \ o'clock. 10 consider ways
and means for lighting the streets VI
the CITY.
Andrew Gardner Of Tucker passed
through this city by team a few days
ago ON his way % idaho While here
he became blbulously sociable, and as
result was relieved OF 500 supposedly
Boy two friends. Sheriff Harmon FOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
NRREsrrn roR ENInEznLEMENr

New York June 2O.-Caleb u jack
son who said ne was O. manufacturer
of Harrisburg Pa. was arrested here
today on % charge OF emhezzIiug &lu.-
600 growing out u the sale uf $4,000
worth of property by him ss agent for
B +. KHug u Washington. D. a.. and
Los Angelic. % the Exploration come
pauy ~ New York Tie prisoner was
arraicned In the Tomhs police court,
and having waived examination was
held for trial 60 5000 bail which was
furnished.
jackson said g. was "a purely busl-
ness transaction and that 10 would DO
shown there was DO embozzlement lt
appears from the papers in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
SINFUL famous MESSAGES.
lclcgraphic ana Telephone Are Sent
on single Wire.

Denver June 20--Praclcal DEM
onetratious Of the simultaneous use
OF a single wire both for telegraphing
ana for tebphontug was given az
the tweuty-flfth annual convention II
the Association Of Railway Telegraph
Superintendent which opened ln this
city today More than 100 superinten-
dents are in attendance The sessions
will continue two days after which the
superintoHdcuts viii spend three days
on excursions IA this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
NLBRIGHT ACQUITTED.

Macon 40. June 2o--After deliber-
atinr Tor ~ minutes, @ jury iu the
circuit court returned a verdict OF not
guilty On the case of o. Edward Ale
bright former member OF the 81 Louis
municipal assembly. who had been ON
trial here for three days ON q charge
Of perjury IN connection with the Su-
burban railroad franchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
THE TOUT CONCERT.
Magnificent Voices Of Three Sisters
Charm Large Andlencc.

ogden, June 2i,-The concert given
last evening az the Grand opera House
by Edwin =. Tout and his three daueh-
tiers, Mamie Maggie and Hazel, was a
musical treat enjoyed by a large audi
ence which crowded the auditorium.
they are truly a musical family OF eX-
cepiional talent and ability. The au-
dience was disappointed in hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

that jackson acting as agent for
Harms sold the property ON question 10
the Exploration company ON Jan Is,
1905 Two days later Jackson sent
Harms $4,000. The fun amount iu-
VOWED in the deal. $4,000. was in
three checks. and 30 was shown that
they were clshcd by jackson ou Jan.
rs. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.

J. b. Waterman, Of Waterfront. O.,
Rural free delivery. writes My
daughter, afflicted for years with epi-
lepsy was cured by Or. Kings New
Life pills She has not had an attack
f0r over two years" Best body cleans
ers and life giving tonic pills on earth.
25c az Z. c. VI. l. Drug Store. ll2-lH
So. MIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
ONLY $loo
To ogden and Return

sunday June 9th. VIA Oregon short
Line. Take any train up 90 t.05 p. 3D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
PROVO DEPARTMENT

at
be made II
IN
Church Works Residence. 80 Fourth North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Tonight the concert for the benefit NJ
Mrs William Kent Wlll be given az
GleuUood park by the BARRIERS union
Tho affair should bc Wou patronIzel IS
the cause IS "a deserving one. The bar,
bers are DESTROYS of raising sufficient
funds % pay OF a mortgage on Mrs.
Keuts home
The L. Sale Mining company has
increased .ts capital stock 20 {jol0pl
divided into shares OF the par value
of 81 olch
The ease of A. Stitz against William
Wagner ou appeal from the municipal
court. - ou trial iu the district court.
Nls. Margrr. Lloyd was adjudged
ius.u. bg Drs. Ezra G.. Rich and A. s.
Condor and ordered committed to the
state m,lta. hospIta. 40 Provo.
Niss Julia Niblet. who has been WIS.,
itir- with friends On ogden, has To-
turned to her home az Logan
Eallh Hughes and wife have gone
ems. 90 New York 10 visit with rela-
tg,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
FOR SUCCESS OF COUNTY FAIR
Commercial Club Boosting" for it
District Court Business.

Special Correspondence.
Provo June 2I.-At the meeting 81
the Commercial club. held last evening,
President Irvine made a brief speech
tending 10 create enthusiasm on the
part OF members IN the work OF the
club for the progress OF the county faW
movement lie suggested the appoint
ment Of a committee TO secure rates
from the railroads FOR the Fourth OF
July. william VI. Royance. J.. %.
Taft and j. J.. FHsby we're appointed
on tho committee. and the president
was authorized 10 appoint a committee
OF three 20 represent the club and 10
work with committees from other COM
mercial clubs in the county for the sue
cess OF the county fair
Communications were received from,
the Commercial clubs of Lehl and Pay
son. pIedgng their support 90 the fair
The club rendered the use OF its rooms
10 the visiting odd Fellows from Eure-
ka on the 9th
Frederick Gift George r. Howe and
Andrew Eggertseu were appointed
committee 10 act with committee
fr0n the Butchers g. Gro.ers' associa
ton Co investigate the matter NJ pel-
dlors and other transient vendors ~
Merchandise
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
The case Of =. G.. Fullmcr and others
W. Mapltton, an action 90 seErcglte 8
portion of the northwest part OF Ma
plet0n from me corporate limits az the
town is now being heard in the Fourth
district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

Manager. e 4 Lsrkln
acc 18th ST. Tslephone ig.E
Advertisements FOR The Daily.
saturday aud Semi. Weekly New
accepted on the same terms a. st
he Salt Lake ofncs
Calculator, John ]. Meoreoer
40 wash Ave IND Tel. III
ONCE With Lambert Paper ca
Payments f0r the Daily. saturday
and semi- Weekly News should b.
made % 'fe trculator. Delivery
made BY carrier on the same terms
as IN Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
s.IlnL OrEsTInN In OoURT.

Judge Howell has taken The ease Of
Moo.a et al against stratrord ct al un.
der adyisomout This is the SUIT
brought 90 contos, the constltutionai-
ty OF the law providing for the consoli-
dati1u o. county school districts with.
in certain population into one dis.
tr'Ct under q school board a7 in cities
The case was argued yesterday ana
WIN be decided later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

TTAH TIMBER COMPANY

ATIIIc9 d incorporation o. he Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

4 lady named Olson and her daugh-
ter. who live IN the n0lThern part OF
the county had a runaway last eve
ming on the Harsville road They
were out driving with a single horse.
The animal became frightened and ran
away Mrs. Olson. who was driving
los. the lines and could not control
the horse, which ran about a half mile
before IL stopped Mss Olson was
thrown from the vehicle and badly
stunned and bruised She was picked
up and carried into "a farmhouse, where
size was given some attention and was
allie Hitt her mother 90 return home
u A short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
Today $ Ogden News


measure of health. and who will wish
her a continuation Of the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
GRAND JURY RESUMES
ExT0RTI0N INQUIRY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The
grand jury resumed it's inquiry this
morning into the charge that Abraham
Ruef performed extortion before the
fire on an O'Farrell street amusement
and drinking place.
A number OF witnesses were present
for examination.
Peter Duffy, who was arrested yes
terday on charge of perjury preferred
against him by the grand jury, has
not succeeded, up to noon today, in
securing bondsmen for his release. He
spent the morning In the custody of a
deputy sheriff endeavoring to secure
the $4,000 bonds and $25OO cash neces-
sary to keep him out of jail.
The investigation into the alleged
extortion said to have been practiced
i'm connection with the BelVedere re-
sort on OFarrell street was completed
today and this afternoon the grand
jury took up the case Of disorderly
houses.
The inquisitorlal body began by ex-
amining several persons who, 1t is
said, are interested in resort on Pa
cific street, which II is alleged will
be opened by arrangement with the
administra tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Kaiser Wilhelm Is
Laid Up for
Repairs
Starboard Quarter Shows
Rent Thirty Feet
Long
Many Steamers and other Craft Dis
abIed or Entirely Wrecked by
Severe Storms on Lake
and Ocean
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHERBOURG, Nov. 22.-Two big
liners, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and the Orinoco, collided in the Eng
lish channel last night at o'clock
AS result thirteen steerage passen-
gers and sailors were killed and both
vessels were seriously damaged. They
have returned to port for repairs.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse be-
Steamship company She carried 25S
first-class passengers, $3.50 in the second
cabin and 697 in the steerage. She left
Southampton and Cherbourg yesterday
for New York. The Orinoco, which be-
longs to the British Royal Mail Steam
ship company, had cleared from South
ampton for West Indian ports and New
York.
The passengers of the German vessel
will be trans-shipped and will leave
Sunday. The Orinoco's passengers will
leave Southampton November 2S.
The shock of the collision was terrific
and there was at once panic on each
ship Order however, was quickly re-
stored but not before a small boat
lowered from the Orinoco was sWamped
by the efforts of the panic-stricken pas
sengers to crowd in it.
Those who lost their lives were either
crushed by the grinding timbers OF
thrown overheard and drowned A
number of small boats put out from
6,herbourg and rescued some sailors
land passengers who were struggling In
the waves. ss -. A.
A girl named Stevier was disembow-
eied and died in hospital. Seven per
SONS were injured aboard the German
ship.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been fixed. but it is charged
that the Kaiser Wilhelm did not re-
spond to signals from the English
steamer.
The damage to the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse is estimated at 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
STEAMER TEARS HOLE
IN SCH00NER'S SIDE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ga great hole
was torn in the side of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Main in COLI
sion with the four-mast schooner May
V. Neville in the ship channel of the
lower bay.
The ships butcher on the Main was
slightly injured, but no lives were
lost.
The Main was coming up the chan
mel on her way from Bremen when she
met the steamers America and La
Savoie going down the channel in
company with the schooner Neville.
Maneuvering to clear the outgoing
steamers the Main got in the course
of the Neville which was bowling
along under full sail before fresh
wind.
The officers of the Main endeavored
to avert a collision but it was too late
and the long jibboom and bowsprit of
the schooner struck the big steamer
fair amidships, with terrific force
tearing a hole ten feet in diameter
through her steel plates on level
with the steamers main deck.
Both ships reeled under the shock OF
the impact and portion of her stem
The Mains damages were all above
the water line.
The schooner was taken in tow by
Il tug and brought up the harbor.
The Main proceeded under her own
steam to quarantine and her dock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
SUPREME COURT
TO TEST CASE
WILL DECIDE LEGALITY OF
TRANSPORTATION LAW
On Verdict Hinges Fate of Newspaper
Contracts with Railroads.
Monon Officials Are
Defiant
By Associated Pre- SIS.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The supreme
court of the United States is to be
asked to pass upon the question
whether a railroad company can issue
transportation in exchange for adver-
tising in newspapers. A test case is to
be made in Illinois, or rather, an OPP
portunity be given to the interstate
commerce commissioners to have the
courts pass upon their ruling that moth
ing but money can be lawfully received
or accepted in payment for transporta-
tion.
The justice of this ruling was not
seen by the legal department of the
Monon railroad and George Kretzinger,
the general COUNSEL and e. c. Field,
the general superintendent. wrote to
the interstate commerce commission
and gave their construction of the law
backed by decisions of the courts.
| The rule they contend as universally
stated and upheld by the courts is:
| What the parties agreed shall con-
stitute the payment, the law will ad-
! judge to be payment. 1t is competent
| for parties to designate in their con-
ltradts how and I'M what payment may
be made. 1t is by no means true that
payment can only be made in money;
| on the contrary, it may be made in
| property or in services"
The inhibition, they added, against
charging greater or less or different
compensation" refers alone to diff
ference in the established rate" and
not to the manner Of making payment.
| The interstate commerce commission
did not reply to the letter of Mr.. Kret-
Finger and Mr.. Field, which was dated
October /, and President Mcdonald of
the Monon has issued orders to the
| passenger department to continue issu-
ing transportation contracts to news
papers in payment for equivalent in
advertising.
| AS the interstate commerce commits
| sion, having made a ruling on the
subject, will likely adhere to it, the
Monon railroad will sooner or later be
notified to appear, and this will be the
first step toward a construction by the
supreme court of the United States of
the commissions Interpretation of the
new railway rate bill.
AS the publisher who accepts trans
portation is also liable under the law,
one who accepts transportation from
the Monon may be also cited to appear
in order that both parties to the con-
tract may have the question of their
amenability passed upon at the same
! tine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
M i RD Err Err s
PLANS ARE
FOILED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-That
John Siemsen, the self-confessed muir
derer who is charged with staying three
men with pieces of gaspipe, has been
planning to escape from captivity was
che statement made today to Captain OF
Detectives Duke by Ralph Seaman
who was confined with Siemsen as a
murder suspect at the city prison.
T. Scanlan, who said he was afraid to
give out the secret Siemsen had con-
fided to him until he (Scanlan) was
admitted to bail today, declared that
it was Siemsen's intention to relieve
the officer who accompanied him to the
emergency hospital of his revolver
He would do this when they were
near some automobile and then intim-
idate the chauffeur into driving him
outside the limits of the city.
The story as told by Scanlan so i'm
pressed Captain Duke that in the fu-
ture an extra guard will accompany
Siemsen whenever he is taken from his
cell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23

Hannah Graham, the Woman Whom EnricO Caruso
Is Alleged to Have Annoyed and Mistreated
in the Monkey House, Said to Have
Been Located by Prosecutor

Der of the chorus of the Metropolitan
opera house.
One of the features of the day was
the appearance for the defense of DIR.
Adolph Densiger, former American
consul at Madrid. DR.. Densiger tes-
titled that he was in the monkey
house at Central park during Caruso's
visit there Friday and that he OBJ
served no improper action on the
singers part.
He declared that he had voluntarily
come forward to testify in the singer s
behalf because he knew him person.
ally, knew him to be a gentleman and
the greatest tenor of this or any other
time.
Being a benefactor of humanity. he
desired to protect Caruso, not for him
self, but for his great career. IT vol
unteered to assist Mr.. Caruso in eX-
actly the same way that | volunteered
to assist Theodore Roosevelt to be-
come president of the United States"
said DR.. Densiger.
He swore that from his observation
1t would have been a physical impos-
sibility for Caruso to have acted
toward any woman in the monkey
house In the manner described by De-
tective Cain yesterday. He stood
within ten feet of Caruso at the time
he was in the building.
Helnrlch Conrled, director of the
Metropolitan opera house, described
Caruso's mannerisms just as did DR..
Densiger
ITO be brief. he is pompous, is he
not?" asked Mr.. Mathot.
1t would be more kind to speak of
1t as habit" replied Mr.. Conried.
Several other witnesses testified as
to Caruso's inability to speak English
and the hearing was then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The police court room again housed
VI great crowd today and hundreds
were unable to gain admittance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
PEASANTS SELL THEIR
DAUGHTERS IN SLAVERY

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov.
22.-Reports from the famine
districts Of Russia show that
the distress is steadily grow
ing acute.
The peasantry in the gov
ernment of Kazan have been
driven to desperation and are
selling their daughters in
slavery to Mohammedans of
the Caucasus.
Girls from IL to II years of
age have been sold for $50
to SIS.
A form of typhus fever
known as hunger typhus" is
epidemic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
STEAMER GOES ON BEACH
AND CREW is MISSING
Bv Associated Press.


MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 22.-With
her rudder gone, her upper works
washed away and her crew missing the
steamer Panama of the Davidson fleet
was found beaehed today on Mineral
Reef point, fourteen miles west of
Ontonagon
The wheck lies on an uninhabited
coast. the nearest place being Iron
River, many miles away.
~ The wreck was reported today by
( he crew of the tug Tramp. The Pan
ama's tow barge Matanzas was cast
away yesterday when the two vessels
were laboring in the big storm that
swept the lakes.
More fortunate than the steamer, the
Matanzas kept afloat until today.
when she was sighted near Ontonagon
and towed safely into port. The Pana-
ma is said to be damaged to such an
extent that It will be impossible to
float her again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
.FIREM EN-
TIT LE
BRAY ELY
Loss, However, Will.
Be at Least
S5OO,OOO
Barber Asphalt Paving
Company Loses
Heavily
San Francisco Firms Suffer from Visit
of the Destructive Agency
Which Left the City In
Ruins April 10
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-
Another conhagration has been
added to the already large list
which San Francisco firms have
been called upon to suffer within
the past few months.
This time it is the Whittier-Co-
burn Oil company and the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving company
which have suffered.
The loss is estimated at $780,
600, although it may be even
more.
For a time the flames, fed by
the inflarnmable material of the
plants, threatened to wipe out
every structure in the surround
ing blocks, but heroic efforts on
the part of the fremen confined
the fire to the plants and the COM
panies mentioned.
At Seventh and Hooper streets,
the scene of the blaze, thousands
of people watched the battle with
the flames.
The heat was so intense al
times that it was almost irnpossi-
BILE for the firemen to keep with
in block of the structures.
Both companies will, in all
probability, rebuild at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Bark Nadga Goes
Down Near
Quebec
Entire { rev Thought to
Have Perished
with Craft
Severe Storm and the Accompanying
High Seas Make It impossible
for Aid to Reach the
Doomed Men
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
QUEBEC, Nov. 22.-Fourteen
seamen, composing the crew of
the bark Madga, are thought to
have been lost on Red island reef.
1t is known that vessel an
swering the Madga's description
struck dangerous portion of the
reef and went down, and vessel
owners are satisfied that the en-
tire crew was lost.
High seas made it impossible
for aid to reach the doomed men,
and so far none of them have
been rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
-FOUR DROWN DURING
GALE ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Rv Associated Pross.

BY Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. "a
Four men who were caught by last
nights storm on the crib work of the
new breakwater at the entrance to
Holland harbor on Lake Michigan were
washed away by the waves and
drowned.
The men could not gain the shore
because of the immense sea. The life
saving crew attempted to aid them,
but the waves were so high that no
boat could live. Attempts were made
to shoot line to them. but the hurri-
cane hurled the line back.
When day closed the men were still
clinging desperately to the crib work,
At daybreak they were gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
viii Miss immunity Bath

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 90 = Grain
firms and railroad men who were re-
Gently indicted by the special grand
jury in Minneapolis at the instance of
the department of justice will get no
immunity bath" from the interstate
commerce commission, which closed it's
session here today, as none of the wit
nesses before the last jury was called
by the commission in the investiga-
tion of the relations between the grain
trade and the railroads
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Actress Dies Of Injuries

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Helen Lam
bert, the actress, who was injured in
the automobile collision i'm Central
Park, in which Tom Cooper lost his
life, died today in the Roosevelt hospl-
tai. This makes the third death from
the accident,