davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
STATE RESTS IN
THOMAS TRIAL.
The Accused Win Try to Show
Self Defense and AC-
cidental.
SOMETHING ABOUT WILSON.
Witnesses Testified Tie Was of Very
tAarrelsomc Disposltlon--Mcn
Had Trouble Before.

The state rested its case in the Jess
Thomas murder trial In the criminal
division OF The district court tlis
morning, ana after brief statement
by Atty. King Of the facts which the
dcfcnCant would attempt to prove by
It's evidence, the nrst witness was
called 20 the stand by the defense,
Atty, KING, IN his statement TO the
jury said tnat he would piope that the
shooting of Wilson bv Thomas was
done IN seit-detcnse ana was a,so acci-
dental.
James A. Cunningham, a coIorcd
man. testiLeO tna4 wilson was OF
very quarrelsonte disposition. \ r..
BIehner. aiao Coloreu. lrlated some
uoADie between inonas Aud Nllson
ON a former occasion when they were
engaged on game OF cHrds,
ERWIN hichardson. VINO was present
az the time the gun was taken away
from fnonas, related the enlre trou-
bic between the latter and Wilson Just
before toe shooting occurred. tie
heard Thomas say that he would break
something over Wilson's head II the
latter ana not keep his hands of OF
ne deck. Wilson then LETT the room
and was followed shortly by Thomas,
4 ne men met In the nall and engaged
IN scutile during which Wilson was
shot. After the shooting Thomas SAID
that he was sorry for what he had
done. Dist Atty l.oofbourow had
richardson In nand under cross-ex-
animation wnen the court adjourned
for the noon recess
After a hard fight and after several
attempts to Introduce the statement
made by Wilson Just after the shoot
ing. Dist. Atty. Luofbonrow yesterday
afternoon succeeded IN getting the
statement before the Jury. During the
evidence of Detective shannon. who
with Detective Chase. arrested Thorn
as testified that Wilson made the fol-
lowing statement; He shot me like a
dog and didn't give me chance The
statement was made " the presence Of
Thomas who made no reply 10 il at
That time. Several o-her witnesses
heard the statement but az Judge
chichester was not satisfied that It wa7
heard by Thomas he refused to admit
until assured by the testimony OF ai
OF the witnesses that Thomas must
have heard the remark The evidence
is considered very strong for the state
and its INTRODUCTION was strongly OPP
posed by Atty King for the defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
cellent musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.

cellent musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion
Stirling Buys property-James Stir
ling bought this morning, from Tut
Ito Bros a. Woolley 9Sxtlg feet at the
southwest corner of Fourth South and
Fifth East streets for $4,000. The
property Is known as the Ninth ward
school property, and will be improved
by remodeling
Articles Eilcd--The Middle Canyon
Irrigation company OF Tooee county,
filed a copy of its articles OF incor-
roration in the secretary of states Of
flee today Its capital stock Is 10000,
divided into different classes of stock
Of the par value Of Sc. Sc and 81 per
share
Kichfeld Conccrn--A copy Of the
articles of incorporation OF the Sewer
Fish company Of Rlchfield was fled
~ The secretary of states office today.
its capital stock is $4,000, divided IN
20 shares OF he par value OF 800
each. w. w. Clark is president; j. e.
Clark. vice president Lee Clark, Sec
rotary and treasurer
Mr., Warde's Lectures--The two lee
lures by Frederick Warde 10 be given
al the salt Lake Theater will occur
this afternoon and evening. his SUBJ
iects being The Women of Shake
epeare' at she matinee. and recital
of Hamlet tonight. Mr.. Warde has
50 many old friends and admirers I'm
Salt Lake that the success OF his pres
ent visit Is foregone conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
COULDN'T AGREE.
The Report Made BY jury In Judge
Ritchic's Court To-day.

The Jury In the damage case OF John
l.. Livingston against the oregon Short
Line Railroad company which has been
on Trial for sevoral days past In Judge
Rltchles court, returned into court AT
1880 o'clock this morning and reported
that II was unable 10 agree on YER
Dict The Jury stood four in favor of
verdict for plaintiff and four In favor
Of verdict for defendant Judge
Richie discharged the jurors from fur
ther service In the matter, and tn.
case VIII have to he tried over again.
The action vas brought to recover 500
GOO for personal injuries alleged 10 have
been received on account OF the neg
liaence OF the defendant. The case was
submitted 10 the Jury yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
D. & r. G TO BUILD TO GULF.
Could Interests Preparing to Build
Their Texas Lines NOrthvard.

The Denver Times Is authority for
the statement that the Gould interests
are preparing 10 extend their Texas
lines uorthWurd to connect with the
RIO Grnnde southern ln New Mexico,
for me purpose of giving the Denver
4 Rio Grande dlrcc. line from pen-
yer to the Gulf OF Mexico. Definite an
nouncemcnt Is nude that the weather.
ford, Mineral Wells a Northwestern
fallroad purchased by the Goulds about
two years aro and nov considered q
part OF he Texas y Pacific system,
win be- extended nnrthWa.d from Min.
erul Wells 10 d point south OF Amarillo.
natey 10 connection with the Denver
& Rio Graudc IN the northern part OF
New Mexico The road WIN parallel the
Colorado q SoutheTu's Texas line Tor a
distance OF 100 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
=. ", Harmon Asks for $50, 900 for
Personal Injuries Received.

T, ~ Harmon fled suit IN the district
court today against the Utah Consol-
dated Mining company To recover dam.
ages IN the sum n sos for personal
injuries received by plaintiff while em-
ployed at defendants smeltcr on Nov.
20, 1905. II e alleged that plaintiff wa,
Engaged In attempting to dump pot
ot hot Stag When a part of It splashed
into his eyes, permanently injuring his
sight, Plaintiff valves his right 10
damages IN excess Of $4,000 and only
asks judgment for that amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29

Colorado Wyoming border to salt
Lake city
The completion OF the through line
from Denver to the northwest Viii
necessitatc southern Wyoming coat
supply for the Burlington. and rs the
company has for wears held title To
valuable coal deposits IN soathern
carbon county. Il is certain the Salt
Lake line will be built as far west as
the FIX Mountain coal fields soon
The Burlington has been assured
that no difficulty win be experienced
"a securing q right ~ way through the
streets Of Cheyenne for It's extension.
Arrangements have already been made
Tor Nardngr in West ChaNenno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
LATE. LOCALS.

Bank Clearings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s530,O4i.O4 as
against Hl5,S64s2 for tho same day
last year.
Ben T.. Rich TO Speak--Elder Ben 4.
Rich will deliver en- address Sunday,
April l, al the iweaty-flrst ward chap
ell. corner X and First streets. An ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAl'S.

Joseph Nattrass and wife TO John
w Bfough. part Of section 81,
township 8 south. range west .,
l.. A Chivens to Jas. A. Brown, 10,
IL, Seniors 5-acre plat A ...,,,,....
Nellie Nichols to Jas. A, Brown,
property IN Big Cottonwood ......
Lulu y. BALDWIN and husband to
Jos j Daynes, Jr. part Of lot /,
block o. plat Il ..,.,,........,....
VIM, A. Kinney and wife TO q. r.
Boutwell, part of lot T. block l4S.
plat D. and other prunerty ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
SALT LANE SOUTHERN.

The Salt Lake Southern railway. by
It's chief engineer Charles H. Moore.
has hlcd plat Of SIS line with the
United States. land Office here The
road Is % miles long and Is designed
20 run between Salt Lake and Bingham.
Il runs from township J south | west.
10 township south and , west. Ow-
ing % tho topography the line is de-
pidedlV crooked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late William X, Jones. who died Tues
day evening, will be held at 2 n. m. tomor.
row. Friday at the Seventeenth ward
Westinghouse Friends are invited They
may view the remains at the family REST
donce from IL a. m, 10 ! p. m on day OF
funeral Interment IN city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York March 29.--Money
on call strong and higher. sal
per cent; ruling rates G. closing
bid 5is offered 8. Time loans
steady so and 30 days and six
months fiye per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sal, .
per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with .
actual business IN bankers bills
at is5.2Oa4S5.25 for demand
) Mt 4S2.S5@4s2.4o for so days;
posted rates. 1851 and 4s6i5d
) 4s'; commercial bills. 4S2aM.
Bar silver, 65A.
) Mexican dollars, 50.
Government bonds steady.
} railroad bonds irregular.
ex.e- - %. .. , q A. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
T0N0PAH DIVIDEND
One Declared Today of rw.n,
Cents Share.

wires ou ,S,s received over the polloc,
wires this afternoon opnouneea '' ,s.'
''e directors OF the Tonopah Mint a'
eoninnny had declared the raa''' S
quarterly dividend on comro' esular
S250,00O. "'s snare or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Among this afternoons sales on the
mining exchange were the following:
DAILY Judge, 1000 at 10.92ndl0.95
May Day, 1900 at 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
YESTERDAYS.

Samuel Kelsey TO Sarah A. Hess,
warranty deed l0N3ia rods south
west from northeast OF lot 5, block
11I. plat a Observation-Disclosures.
Edward Il. Wicks to william Rodg-
kelt, warranty deed. lots IL and ~,
block 3. West Drive minimum.
c. b. Wiseman ct al 10 A. F.. Pome-
roy, warranty deed, 3xlo rods
northeast from 10 rods north OF
southwest corner of lot I, block a.
Thomas Johnson ct al TO II. A. Mar
tin, warranty deed. lots IS and 10,
block l. Linden Park Am. ..,..,.,
\. keyser ct al TO Anna I.auhen.
gaier. warranty deed, l50xhlls feet
southwest from 22o feet west Of
northeast corner Of lot s, block 10,
plat "A .,n,,.....,...,..,. .",:..
VI. D. Coulter ct al 10 ]. M.
Beatie warranty deed, 40xlS9 feet
northeast from ~ feet north Of
southwest corner OF lot 2, block IA,
plat B"-....,,n..,...,...,.
Ninth Corp. l.. d. s. CHI. to James
Stirling. warranty deed, s9Nlls feet
southwest from northeast corner
of lot ., block "a, plat B..........
Charles Hartman to Margaret A,
Hartman, warranty deed. south half
Charles Harman to Margaret A. Har-
man warranty deed. iisxi1 rods
southeast from northwest corner
OF lot 2 block "a, plat G IMMUNE.
Charles Hartman 10 Margaret A
Hartman, l6x24 .5s rods, section q,
township north. range west.
Charles Hartman to Margaret A.
Hartman. warranty deed. part OF
section %, township south, range
/ west ...,..,.,.,,...,.,,....,. .,.,,...
l.. NJ. Byers ct al to Salt Lake In
vestment company, qult-claim deed,
lots and 5, Byers 4 Tolles' add.
Salt Lake City to Anna r NUM-,
quit-clalm deed, part Of lot o,
block 10, plat 4 u,,,,,,,..,,........
Lon r. Dukes 20 A. r. Pomeroy.
quit.claim dede, part OF lot I,
block ~, plat A ..,,,.....,,.,..,..
Pentecostal Union to J, Headlund 81
al. qult-claim deed, lots and I,
and north half Of lot 8, block .,
Waterloo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pentecostal Union 10 J Headlund ct
al. quit-clalm deed, south half OF
lot and all Of lot 8, block 2,
NdleEoos .f,.ss.sfsss.s..ssst,s .ss.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low rates for Conference at
Salt Lake city will be made. See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quininc Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL Il fails to
cure. H. W. GROVES signature 10 ~ saca
box. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
BOSTON CLOSE.

From Boston come the closing stock
quotations over tho Pollock private
wires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
PRISONER BROUGHT BACK.
Charles Irwin Returned to Ogden
From Nevada--Negro Discharged
Especial 70 the News. y

Especial TO the ''News.")
ogden, March 29.This morning Dep
uty sheriff b. y. Wilson returned from
Nevada. bringing with him as a pris-
oner, Charles Irwin, charged with a
criminal offense. When Irwin learned
that the woman IN the case, Anna Sig
gard, had died as a result OF maternity
he broke down and wept like a child
and made a confession 10 the officers
He viii probably be arralgned before
Judge Murphy tomorrow morning.
1, $. Marshal Spry is in ogden today
serving sutpoenas for petit and grand
jurors 10 serve in the federal court.
This morning Judge Murphy of the
municipal court, held that the evidence
against jesse Reddick, q colored man,
was not sufficient to- hold him 10 the
district court. He was therefore dis
charged, but may be arrested on the
charge Of perjury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
That Tired Feeling

That comes to you every spring is
sign that your blood is wanting in
vitality, just as pimpes and other erup-
tons are signs that it is impure.
One OF the great facts OF experience
and observation is that Hoods sarsa-
parilla always removes That Tired Feel
ing, gives new life and new courage.
Today buy and begin to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
FARM FOR LEASE.

FOR A TERM OF YEARS SIXTY
acres, improved; good buildings ETC. bg
Cottonwood f'rolseth & Co. Is We''
Sixth South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
FAREWELL TO TAGGART.
Intormountain Traffic Club Organized
~ the Dinner Last Night.

The Intermeunts!n Traffic club saw
the light Of day-or to be more correct,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
Egg Producing Ration.

Having a fairly comfortable house
and hens of proper age and over their
mott by the end of October, the fol
lowing rations, such as used by our
selves and farmers, will be found ef-
fective in the production Of eggs In
winter. give first the rations fed to
our poultry during the winter Of last
year, which were as follows:
To ITO hens one to two years Old
in the morning eight pounds Of wheat;
noon, six pounds ground grain, meas
ured dry, made into mash; afternoon,
eight pounds wheat or buckwheat
Three times per week eight pounds OF
cut bone were given in lieu of the
mash Mangels, pure water, grit and
ground oyster shells were in abundant
supply. Sometimes steamed lawn clip
pings took the place of mangels. The
ground grains for the mash were: Two
pounds of coarse ground oats, two
pounds cornmeaI. one pound shorts
A. G. Gilbert, Ottawa Experiment Sta
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25

1t has been said the pullet that com
mences to lay earliest In life is the one
to lay the largest number of eggs
through life, as cattle that have the
milk producing organs active make the
best cows. Select the fast growing,
early maturing specimens that pre-
sent in full the type and size found in
the breed, and use only these as breed
ers, and the egg producing merits will
be increased. It Is care and atten-
ton to the flock that find and secure
these merits in the progeny. Neglect
and haphazard breeding never pays
In short the April and May Matched
pullets can be brought into profit only
when they receive the best Of care,
food and housing. Regularity in feed
ing is an important item, and at no
time in the stage Of their growth must
they be stalled. Feed little at q
time, but feed often. Birds thus fed
will ever be ready for the next meal,
and they will eat it with relish
Michael K. Boyer in American Agricul-
turist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25

that recourse was made to game blood
as well. The peculiar comb and tend
ency to crest plainly show the Pol
ish cross. In the first years of its In
PRODUCTION into England the judges de-
manded that the crest should be eradi-
Gated, but the persistency Of this fea-
ture has since been productive Of more
leniency, and the standard no longer
penalties very small and neat crest.
AS previously stated, the chief claim
of the breed is its splendid table quail
ity, and it may be added that the pro-
portion of bone, etc., is small and the
flesh more delicate and juicy than any
breed other than the game varieties:
The hen is moderate layer, though
somewhat late beginner, of large
white eggs, but both sexes are rather
slow in arriving at maturity. They
are, too, subject to leg weakness, which
is not to be wondered at. seeing the
smaliness of bone in comparison with
size.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
Poultry Points.

Eggs being IA per cent water, the
hens need plenty of this article every
hour In the day.
Peas and oats are good all around
food. Oats furnish gimp; they make a
horse trot, hen cackle and rooster
crow to beat the cars. This food CON
tributes to the albumen in the white.
Have plenty of oyster shell grit, and
a dish of slaked lime should be set
near by.
South Carolina rock is good louise
exterminator and disinfectant. The
hens like to burrow in it, and with the
dressing it makes a valuable fertilizer
Kerosene combined with carbolic acid
should be used every Saturday to clean
the roosting devices. American Guilt
vator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
factoring Poultry.

Doctoring fowls or chickens after
they are really sick Is generally by no
means a very encouraging process to
undertake. It often costs more in time
and drugs to cure a sick fowl than the
bird is worth after it is cured, but still
little timely knowledge of symptoms
and their proper remedies handy will
sometimes save fowl. But to be sue
cessful you must fight any poultry dis
ease at its very outset. When disease
appears do not wait till tomorrow or
the next day to see if it viii s'wear of, =
as il you do it will wear off, the fowl
You should at once search out and re
move the cause and give the proper in
gradients before the bird is beyond
cure.-A. v. Meersch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
THE LA FLECHE BREED.
A French Fowl Noted For Its splen-
did Table Qualities.


AS their name indicates, La Fleche
fowls are a French breed and, like
most other varieties of France, are
named after the district in which they
were supposed to be first bred, says
the London Mail La Fleche fowls
have long been established in England
and are bred for the table, and for this
purpose it would beA difficult to find
another breed to beat them, their flesh
being of excellent quality. As layers Of
eggs, however, they leave something to
be desired, and hardness is not their
strong point, so that it will be seen that
they are really one purpose breed.
AS to the origin of the breed, it is
reported to have resulted from cross
of the old time gaunt long legged and
large sized Spanish fowl with the Pol
ish, the former blood predominating,
but the hardness of feather and juicy
flesh would almost seem to indicate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
profitable Geese.

Seeing how profitable geese are and
the little attention they require as COM
pared with other poultry, it is some
what surprising there are not many
more geese bred. They are grazing
stock, like horses and cattle, and dur
ing the warm weather will feed eagerly
on the succulent grasses which grow
on the banks of ponds and streams, and
they will seldom refuse the heritage
found on the roadways. This food,
with other materials picked up, will
generally keep geese in good condition
during the summer and early autumn,
little or no grain ration being needed.
When the female has laid about doz-
en- eggs she generally gets ready to in
cubate, but should not be allowed TO do
SO, as geese, like ducks, are poor sit
tiers and make bad mothers. Put the
eggs under hen and get them Matched
as early as possible, for early goslings
make the largest and finest birds. Cos
lings, generally speaking. are very
hardy and are not difficult to rear. The
best food for them at first Is hard boil
ed eggs chopped fine, breadcrumbs and
short, sweet grass. As In the case of
chickens, the coop must be kept dry
and warm, but it is imperative that wa
ter be generously provided If there is
no pond or stream handy. Water for
swimming is not essential for geese.
but they must have plenty to drink and
also some they can have bath in.--
London Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25


on automobiles, iavoring popular election
/ for United States Senators, fayoring instruc-
tion in the elements Of agriculture in rural
schools, asking congress Tor q larger APP
preparation for agricultural experiment
stations, fayoring the parcels post and an
increase in the powers cot the interstate
commerce commission. Professor A. j..
Rider, formerly Of Trenton, was chairman
Of the resolution committee.
The liveliest discussion Of the session
took place on the resolution~of Emor Rob-
erts, Of Moorestown, recommending the re-
peal of all game laws. The resolutions
committee reported the matter without
comment, and the resolution was laid be-
fore the meeting.
Mr.. Roberts made a strong plea for its
addption. He said
IA man pays $40 for permit to hunt;
then loaded with ammunition, liquid and
otherwise, he invades our farms, determined
to get his SO worth, no matter who suffers.
These people know nothing Of country Gus
bUllls duu uouFE6s IL AA1tSJ 1oAA-NA 1850 $50
exaggeration, but it is Utterly true that
they do not even know how to climb fences
and would rather break them down than
go over them.
sWhat>would you think if man asked
for permit to go cunning in Roeblings
mill ? Rat skins are valuable, but would
the Roebling company stand for it No
other business is subjected to such indig-
nifty. I do not expect the adoption OF this
resolution, but wish to bring to public
attention the Ubiquitous game laws on our
statute books and the discrimination against
the farmer. The hunting permit bill was
introduced by man for whom voted,
Senator Horner, and told him at the time
what has been realized, that it was an in
iquitous measure"
Several delegates opposed the resolution
and maintained that il the laws were re-
pealed the condition Of the farmers would
be rendered worse. The resolution was
lost, only two or three votes being register
ed in favor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
McC1ure's Magazine

sub
a November and December free Wild
subscriptions for 1906
S. Mcclure Company, AZ East 23d Street, New York
lo
best work rte
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
A Good Market Fowl.

White Indian Games, which fight no
more than Plymouth Rocks or Wyan-
dottes, are large, well developed birds
with tremendous legs and breasts, says
Wisconsin poultryman in American
AgrieuIturist. These adapt them well
for market purposes. They are hardy
and very quick to mature. AS layers
they have held their own with Plymouth
Rocks for some years on my place. For
crossing purposes no breed IS better.