davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
SUPREME COURT
OPINION TODAY.

The supreme court today handed
down an opinion affirming the judg.
ment OF the lower court IN the case Of
Sven o. Nelson against Otto Peterson,
defendant, and Ellen, Peterson. inter-
venor and appellant The action was
brought in Sanpete county to foreclose
mortgage given by Peterson alone to
secure the payment Of 1911 which he
owed TO Nelson. The default OF Pc
ters0n was entered but Mrs. Peterson
interviewed and raised the contention
that the mortgage was illegal because
she did not Join her husband IN II and
she also claimed that the property
sought to be foreclosed belonged to her
and was her homestead
The lower court rendered a decree In
favor OF plaintiff and ordered the prop.
srty sold subject however. to the
dover rights Of Mrs. Peterson. From this
decree the woman appealed to the SUI
preme court.
In the rpnlon of the supreme court,
written by Justice McCarty and con-
Cured in by Chief Justice Bartch. Il Is
held that the statutes Of this state pro-
vide that In order 10 exempt q home.
stead from levy q selection OF that
homestead must have been made by the
head OF the family and recorded prior
to the incumbrance, This was not done
In this case hence the property was not
exempt and the mortgage In this In
stance is valid but the property IL sub.
ject TO redemption in the usual manner
and is also subject 20 the wife's one
third interest. Justice Straup dlssents
In part from the opinion Of the majority
OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
SILVER KING IS
BEING HARD HIT.
Magnolia-St. Louis After the fa-
nous Park City Money
Producer.
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED.
Steps Taken in Federal Court ~ En-
Join silver King Company From
Extracting Disputed Ores

Another chapter IN the litigation In
augurated some time ago by the Mag
nolia-St Louis Mining company
against the silver King Mining COM
pany was begun today when the at
torneys for the Magnolia-St Louis flled
subpoena In equity In tho federal
court, which is IN the nature Of a pre-
liminary towards the Inauguration %
an Injunction suit against the Silver
King 10 prevent the mining and ex-
traction OF ores from the 81. Louis and
Magnolia lode mining claims at Park
city, the territory in dispute,
II is believed that this Is only one
of probably several suits to be filed
against tho company Of which former
Senator Thomas Kearns is manager
by the Interest represented by James
McGreeor. The public win be deeply In
terested IN the progress Of this litiga-
iIon which promises 10 develop into
one Of the hottest legal contests In
which Utah mining property OF Inn
mense value ever waged in the courts
OF this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
PRISON GROOM
MAKES REQUEST.
Gets One Hundred Days so as to
Be Released With His
Convict Wife.
BOTH ARE IN SAME JAIL.
Make Promise That When They
Emerge They VIII 90 Away To-
gethcr and start Life Anew.

In the criminal division Of the city
court. Herbert Williams today pleaded
guilty to a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretelses and was sent TO
the county jail for "a period Of 100 days.
Williams Is the man who was married
some time ago to Miss lrma Reeves.
the ceremony being performed in the
jail, where both wore incarcerated
The term OF the groom was about 80 ex.
pire, but he was Hot long at liberty.
after freedom came. In a few days.
while short OF money he c8shed
check of his own making. at the same
time having no funds on deposit He
was arrested and has been confined IN
jail pending q hearing. Mrs. Williams,
nee Reeves, has spent all Of her honey
moon IN prison, having been sentenced
10 six months for an assault with 4
deadly weapon upon the person OF her
sister Her term viii expire on Aug,
10 and her husband today asked that
his sentence be 50 fixed that he might
emerge from prison on the same day
as his wife is TO be liberated. He
inumated that the twain would seek
other fields and henoeforth endeavor to
lead lives Of honesty and sobriety. The
request was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
Was Run Down at Noon Today
BY a Big Ogden
Machine.
D. M. MORRISON THE VICTIM.
Albert scowcroft Was In the "Chug
Wagon" and Did All He Could tn
Prevent the Accident
Especial 10 the "News.l')

Ogden Nav 1.-An accident OF A
yar,. sar,a,, .,,.a a., o,n ,,hto,
1853 "i'''s' ~ Wy
may result lataily' occurred ABOUT noon
To-Day on wall near Twenty-fourth
street. when an an'oist ran down a
cyclist. The victim was David NJ.
Morrison. a RAILWAY mail clerk and
the man driving the hanzIne bnegy Was
Albert scowcroft
Morrison was ridine hIs wheel on the
west side OF Wall street and was 70
ing north Scowcroft WAS going south
alta moderate rate OF sneed' Scoycroft
saw Morrison and Thought The latter I'm =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
BRAKEMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES.
W. M. Pilgerim Of Salt Lake
Succumbs TO Effects Of Ac.
cident at Park City.
BODY PUT ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Brought Here This Morning and the
Funeral VIII he Under Auspices
OF %. X. {. sunday.

The body Of w. NJ. Pilgeriim, a brake
man in the employ OF the Rio Grande,
was brought TO Salt Lake this morning
on special train from Park city. The
unfortunate man, who resided at SCI
west Second South, this city met with
an accident at Park city on Monday
while switching Pllgerilm was riding
on the footboard Of an engine that was
backing up to some cars. In some un-
explained manner he slipped and the
next instant was rolled under the en-
ginr When he was transferred 10 the
hospital at Park city II was found
necessary 20 ampu'ate one foot IN adj
ditlon he sustained number Of bad
cuts and bruises. with the best atten-
tlon possible at the hands Of three sur
gcons he continued to sink until death
endcd his sufferilgs at 10 o'clock yes
terday.
superintendent Elliott placed a spec
cal train AT the disposal of the local
No. 395 Order Of Railway Conductors,
and the body was bgought to Salt Lake
this morning. The funeral services Will
b. held under the auspices OF the or
der from the X. Of T.. hall, 26l south
East Temple, on Sunday.
The deceased leaves a wife but no
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
WATER SYSTEM FINISHED,
Residents Of Draper Now Supplied
with Plenty of Aqua Pura.

The residents of Draper are now
supplied with plenty ot good water for
domestic purposes az the new water
system is completed and the water was
turned on last night The homes of
the people are fast being connected
with the main system and plenty Of
water rs forthcoming for sprinklIng
lawns and gardens and for other
household purposes. The new system
was Installed by John W. Smith and \.
j. Nelson, who secured a franchise for
that purpose from tho county COM
mlssioners AZ the head OF the Pipe
line about two miles east Of Draper IL
a storage tank with n capacity ~ &C.,
600 gallons. \ test was made of the
water pressure last evening and Il
was found that q stream of water
from the usual size fire hose could be
thrown a distance 'of lis feet, thus
insurIng the town plenty Of pressure
for fire protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the finishlug OF four
rooms, halls, etc, IN the new school
building on State Street between Eleventh
and Twelfth South St, will be received
up to and until O'Clock y. M May zlrd
1906 at the offices Of Erskine * LilJon-
berg. Architects: and th9I3oard of Educa-
lion Of the Granite School District VIII
receive bids a their office, 1901. state St.
no to ) O'clock y. m. OF the above date,
Bids to be opened May 93rd. 1906. at $
O'Clock IN the evening. at 1900 state Street
scope OF work TO be done: Carpenter
work, plasterlng, tin and galvanized iron.
The work TO be figured as one contract
and each part separate. Each propose
must be accompanied with a certified
check for per cent Of the amount or
bid made payable 70 the Board ot Edu-
cation of the Graplte School District
Rights reserved 20 reject any OF al bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Granite School District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Freight Agent j. A.
Reeves OF the oregon Short Line leaves
for Chicago tonight.
5. W. Eccles. traffic manager for the
American Smelling q Refining COM
pany is in Salt Lake
J. W. Trewhela travelling freight
agent for the Rock Island. returned this
morning from a "Trip 70 Idaho.
District Freight and Passenger
Agents Moore and Burtner Of the Salt
Lake Route, leave for Riverside Cal.
tonight,
Sportsmen and tourists viii he in
terested In two pamphlets Just issued
by the passenger department OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. ono
Is a bulletin giving particulars regard
ing the Colorado and Utah fishing re.
sorts, and the other a list OF hotels
and the various kinds OF accommoda-
lions obtalnable at different points In
the Rocky mountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
PERSONALS.

Mel Morot. tho New York composer.
~ popular songs, Is IA the city on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Coorer have
moved iruid t''ic EVERY HATS 10 Is south
Fourth East.
Mrs. II. +. Myton returns tomorrow
morning from Los Angeles, where she
has been spending the winter.
Mother Perpetua, superior general Of
the sisters Of the Holy Cross, is IN tho
city on q visitation to the western mis-
sions.
William Dunn, attorney for tho
Huntington interests IN southern CALI
fornla, Is 8 guest at the Knutsford
on trip east from the coast.
A. y. Mcclure, for four years past
connected with the local postoflice, has
resigned his position 10 become adj
yertislng manager Of j. =. Gardner,
lie will succeed Mr.. G. u. Brazler. now
conducting -, advertising bureau of
his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
N. T. SILCOCK DEAD.
Pioneer, 80 Years Of Age, Passed Away
At Wellington Yesterday.

Nicholas T. Silcock, a pioneer s6 years
OF age and faithful and consistent
member Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints has passed to the
great beyond. His death occurred at
the home OF his daughter Mrs. Esther
Draper at Wellington, Carbon county.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, The
cause Of his demise was old age, Dur
Ing the Apri conference the deceased
visited IN Salt Lake CITY, and was III
AZ the time he returned TO Wellington
and since that time sank gradually
until the end came.
He was born in Staffordshlre, Eng
land, on Sept. 20, 1919, and became a
member Of the Church IN 1870. He
emigrated 10 the United States IN 1872
with his wife. the late Jane Heath
Silcock and settled AT Nauyoo, where
he assisted In building the Nauvoo
Temple. lie removed to 81. Louis in
1S49. and IN the fall OF 1850 he joined
Bishop Edward Hunters company and
came 70 Salt Lake. He resided here
In Tooele and Grantsville until 1865,
when he went TO Riverton, where he
lived continuously until last falLwhen
he went to visit his daughter in Well
ing1on.
The deceased left four daughters,
three sons, So. grandchildren and i3
great grandchildren surviving him. The
daughters are Martha :. Pixton, Paue
line Dansie and Nina T.. Dansie OF
salt Takp and Esther Draper Of Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
LONG HOT RIDE,
u. Fl. Brown Covers 600 Miles In His
Private Car"

With a 'urkcy-egg complexion on II
dark mahogany background and bis-
tered wrists r. X. Brown, division
engineer maintenance OF way Salt Lake
Route, returned home last night IN
novel fashion. having Travelled since
last Saturday In his own private car"
Nearly week ago he left Moapa and
since that time he has feeled on nearly
600 miles In daylight inspecting the
main line, the Lyme ephl- Provo route
ana branch lines en- route. Such trip
In an ordinary business car would not
be any hardship, but Mr.. Brown coy
cred lne entire distance on board OF
his little open gasoline track motor
The light conveyance stood the test
even better than did Mr. Brown, who
counted the ties and tabled up on the
spikes until his eyes swan. This feat
In the ordinary course OF the daily life
Of "A modern railroad engineer may
have been duplicated before in the
west. n Il has, however. the News
has Vet To hear OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
MINE STUDENTS ON TRIP.

Twenty-two students from the Min
neapolIs School of Mines are at Ring
ham junction today studying smelter
operations. They are expected 10 re-
turn 10 Salt Lake this evening over the
Rio Graude and tomorrow they VIII go
In Bingham where they viii remain n
week. From there they will go to Park
City and spend additional time In the
other mining camps of Utah prior 10
pursuing their investigations in Idaho
and Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed bids viii be received up TO Mon
day. May 18th 1919, ~ o'clock noon by the
city Council of Murray, for the erection
Of Il city Hail and Jail according to plans
and specifications drawn by Ersklne Il
Lilienberg, Architects. S23 aud 52i DoolN
Building Salt Lake City, Utah. where
plans can be seen On and after May 18th,
1901 Bids viii be opened May 10Th, 1896 at
$ o'clock y, nj. In the presence of the Guy
Council All bids must he addressed TO w.
]. Wurcnski, city Clerk. Murray GUY
Utah. \ certified check of per cent Of
the amount OF bid must accompany each
bid Separate bids will be received for
the city Han and Jail and each bidder
must include Pill items as specified IN
each one Of the separate specifications
BY order Of the city Council OF Mur-
ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
WYOMING wool DEALS.

Rawlns, Wyo., May liza special
train OF wool buyers left here yester-
day for Dalty's pens west Of Rawlns,
where over half a million pounds OF
wool remain unsold The buyers are
not overly anxious % buy wool ct tht
figures demanded by the growers, and
the growers viii not for moment con-
slider the offer OF 10 and 20 cents made
by the buyers. FlockmaSters are nu.S
convinced that the wool men have en-
tered combine to cut prices down,
and they are determined to break the
trust. It Is doubtful II any wool win
be sold. but all cllps VIII be COnsigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
TEN NEW COACHES.
shipped From New York for salt Lake
Aud Ogden Road.

Word was received today In the ofh-
COS Of the Salt Lake & Ogden road
that 10 new coaches for the road had
Just been shipped from New York fol
use between Lagoon and this city. Tho
march Of Improvement at the resort Is
al present very rapid, and IN W Gays
the chutes, the new restaurant ana inc
other valuable improvements will have
been completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the regu ar
call OF the mining exchange were:
Little He'll, 100 al 81.
May Day, 1000 at 22ls; 500 at 22]s,
buyer SO.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 49,
New York. 200 at 26ls; 5000 al 49,;
1880 at 25iz.
Victor Con. 1000 at 3.
Wabash, 100 nj LIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF The wealth.
er bureau for the % hours ending at i
q, m. today.
Temperature at a M, a.. maximum,
~; minimum, b2, mean, S. which Is 10 de.
grecs above normal
Relative humidity. . per cent.
FORECAST TILL 8 T.. NJ, SATURDAY.
Local forecast FOR salt Lake city and
viciuity:
Parity cloudy and unsettled tonight and
saturday, cooler tonight
Il J. HYATT,
Local Forccaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
CAPT. FOX FINED.

Milwaukee. Wis, May H. President
J. ID. O'Brien, of the American associa-
ton. announced today that he has fined
Capt. Fox, OF the Minneapolis team, 800
for taking his team off the field at
Louisville on April Is. Capt Fox had
been instructed by the owner not to
play in ease certain ball vss used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
SUIT FOR $4,000.

The Union Lime & Stone company
this afternoon hled suit IN the district
court against the L, $. Smelling com
pany 10 recover damages IN the sum OF
S51SC0 on alleged breach OF contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearlng~--Todays local bank
ciearings amounted To- S195.T6sS9 as
against s6O2,sSS.5s for the same day
last year,
state Beard Mccts--The state board
OF corrections held It's regular monthly
meeting at the state prison today.
only routine business concerning the
prison was transacted.
Issues CirCular---Statc Supt. Of
Schools Nelson today issued a circular
letter to the county superintendnnts
Of schools throughout the state calling
their attention 10 the county teachers
examinations 10 be held In each county
on June Z. and 0.
u, G. VI. l. Outlng--The z. C. VI. I.
employees take their annual outing this
evening. at SaltaIr, the train leaving
at s O'clock, and the prospects are that
every one will enjoy themselves. The
friends and patrons OF the Institution
are specially invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
ToDArs MONEY MARKET.

New York, May li.--Money on
call steady; highest, 3% lowest,
az; ruling rate, 81; last loan,
az. closing bid, 81 offered, 4 per
cent.
Time loans steady, go and 80
days and six months, sax per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
STEADY INCREASE,


The steady increase I'm the BUSINESS
transacted at the Salt Lake postoffice
IS evidenced by The amounts VI the
sales IN stamps and second class post
age in the various quarters between
March 81 1905. aud Jan. I, 1906. The
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

YOUR CHANCE, GOOD GROOM
brick. room for bath, large cellar, A.'0.
owner leaving town. 1856 + street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19
THE PATTIsoN BILL.

The bill introduced in tho General
Assembly by Hon. Camm Pattison.
10 so amend tho school law "a 10
divide the school money that the nc.
gro educational institutions will only
receive that proportion of tho availa.
bic funds as is paid in by the col.
ored taxpayers themselves. Will
cause no alarm. The proposition
has been fought ON to finish on
numerous occasion and VIC do moi
believe tho sentiment in Virginia
is favorable 10 rcactionary measures
along that line. \ rccrudesccnce of
tho agitation at this time. however,
is unfortunate. inasmuch as many
VINO bear no love for the South
VIII seize upon 1t as another oppor
tunity 10 dcfamc the Southern peo.
pie for alleged injustice to the col.
orcd people Of this section.
The people OF Virginia are not
without hoTc Of materially bcneiitting
the negro by educating him to a
I''i'~i 'N'Nil'. llitJ IlIpiT cllOrtH
have been unqual!iicdly successful
is not claimed even Ivy the friends
OF tho colorcd race. but there is
| ground for encouragement and there
is yet no inclination To give up the
experiment.
Much money has been wasted on
unworthy negroes hut The same
might be said OF many whites.
That an educated man. white or
Diack' is more dangerous criminal
than an uneducatcd ono, is true
under some conditions. but the rule
also holds good when applied to the
value OF the average citizenship who
Keeps out OF the clutches of tho
policemen.
1t is safe to predict tha, the Pat
tison bill will not pass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
% You Fear CONSUMPTION,

When we take into consideration
me foct that on" ON of every seven
III this climate die of consumD,icn K
1t any wonder that IL is feared BIS tho
people OF Newport News VINO have
weak lungs and chronic colds ana
cou2bS?
famous London physician has for
years urged his patients, whom tho
h|ihh'cSI tendency 70 consumption ap.
peaTci. TO take the hc2t cod livrr
preparation they could find, and ply
slcians everywhere have recognized
mat me Gods liver contains curative
values lor coughs. colds. bronchitis.
cons'inntion and all wasting diseases
nnequailed in medicine. but nnfcrtu.
nateiy few could take and derive any
heneht from oldfashioned cod liver
on and cmulsiOns on account CT the in.
oIgestible grease which thcy contain.
a member OF the firm Of Eurton G.
l.anghornc. orr local druggists. saws
we want every person in Newport
News to know tho value of orr new.
cod liver preparation. Vinol. II actu-
ally contains in Il concentrated form
all or The strengthening Bodybuilding.
elements CT col liver oil acttsaIlv
taken from fresh Gods liYcrs, without
Il drop OF Oil or grease to upset the
stomach and retard its growth.
Therefore. where Old-fashioncd cod
liver oil or cmulsicns would do good
Finol will do lar more good. We guar.
antee Vinol will improve the appetite.
strengthen digestion. make rich red
blood, create strength. cure chronic
coughs and colds. and strengthen weak
lungs. If Vino! fails 10 give satis-
faction. We return your money with.
out question" Burton & Lanehornc
druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

tunately the representation suggest.
ed as illustrating her history. pro-
gross and material welfare. growth,
enterprise and development. will no.
only attest her fllial devotion and
desire to commemorate so great IN
event in history. but it will be re-
-:id tenfold in the opportunity pro.
sented for making known her mate.
rial resources and securing thereby
an influx of capital and population
for their development.
If this generous sentiment is rep
resentatiye of the attiude of the
other daughters of the Old Domin.
ion there can be little doubt that
tho celebration of the 200th ami
versary OF the landing ut Jamestown
will be one of the most successful
and most inspiring Of the grca, ex.
positions thus far held.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

KENTUCKY AND THE EXPOSE
TON

A bill has ben introduced in tic
Kentucky legislature 10 appropriate
S25,o0O for the purpose OF having
the Blue Grass State properly repre-
sented at the jamestown Exposition
in 1907. Commenting upon tho plan
outlined for that representation the
esteemed Louisville Courier-JournaI
has this TO say:
IF this IDEA Is carried OUT there
may be cquired a larger appropriation
than that named. and the leglsla-
tnre should recognize the fact
Kentucky. Of all other States. can
not afford 10 take halfway action
In the matter. Moro than hall the
States have responded TO the invi-
tation with evidence Of liberal and
hearty cooperation, and II Kentucky
III to have a place At the board It
mus. be q representation worthy OF
her relations TO the mother State,
and Of her good name as a prosperous
and generous Commonwealth. For.