davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PARDON BOARD
HOLDS MEETING.
Action Taken in Twelve Different
Cases at Monthly Session
Today.
JAMES T. HILL GETS PAROLE.
Samuel Richards and Moss Kifford
Have Sentences COMMITTED -
Others Are Denied.

The state board OF pardons held It's
regular monthly meeting today and act
ed upon the Following applications for
pardon, parole and Communication of
sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
HARRIS MAKES REPORT.
Ex.City Treasurer Files Annual State
ment With Mayor Thompson.

The annual report of former City
Treasurer Fisher Harris for the year
1905 was filed today with Mayor Thomp-
son, and II shows the balance on hand
at the close of the year OF sl,l55562. 50.
The report contains the following inter-
estlng figures'
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1865 l22. 1881
Total receipts for year .,,.., 2,2i2. 3s6.l3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sig
ers for further information.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake Coll,
". State Of Utah, In the matter OF ",
estate and Guardianship OF Edward T.
Ferry, an incompetent persons, N9uco
The petition for approval and setuetnei'
Of the semi-annual account OF the qua
dlans OF the person and the estate OF ~ ~
ward p, Ferry, an incompetent pers3,s
has been set Tor hearing on saturday, ''a
Ord day Of February, a. ID, lWa ~ ~
o'clock a. M. at the County Court hosssf,,
IN the Court Room of said Court N "a"
Lake city. Salt Lake County utah' ,,h
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, WIZ
the seal thereof affixed this lvth day "a
January A. ID. 1906. ~,
(sean j L. ELDREDGE, JR Clerh
j. T. Richards, Attorney for PeuuohoIs,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -EsTA .ai.
OF Olof Race, Deceased Notice icu.
tors will present claims with vouyyvne er
TO the undersigned at the office oi W.,
ner & Davis II Commercial BloSki ss s'
Lake CITY Utah, on or before tho z9th Gay
OF May, AID. 1906 :, ,osr
Administrator OF the Estate OF olof R0'V'
Deceased, oo,h
nate q Grst publication Jan. Nth' A.
u. 1906. r.,o..
warner & Davis. Attorneys for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED.

YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE or
Baby aud help about house. Three c
family, good home. Apply Ills Second ST.
or Bell Phone l60i-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
FOR PARDON.

James T. Hin, grand larceny; convict
ed in Second district court. Weber
county, sentenced oct. 5, 1904, by Hon.
II. II. Rolapp, presiding judge. to two
and half years in state prison, Pa
role granted.
James r. DAILY, adultery convicted In
district court, Kane county, sentenced
May 10, 1905, by Hon. J. j.. Chldester,
presiding Judge, to IL months In state
prison. Petition denied.
John Armstead. house breaking, con-
vcted IN Fourth district court, Utah
county, sentenced July 10, 1905, by Hon.
j. l., Booth. presiding judge, to nine
months in state prison. Petition de-
MED.
Harry Moss, Involuntary manslaugh-
ter, convicted In district court, Weber
county, sentenced May s, 1905. by Hon.
J. A. Howell, presiding judge. to 10
months In county Jail. Petition denied.
Brigham Lyon. rape, convicted In
Seventh district court Sanpete county
sentenced May 10, 1903, TO 10 years 10
state prison, Hon. Jacob Johnson, pre-,
siding. Petition denied.
FOR PAROLE
Clarence Kinney, assault with deadly
weapon, convicted In district court, Salt
Lake county, sentenced Sept. q, 1904,
by Hon. =. u. Lewis. presiding Judge
to four years In state prison. Case con-
tlnued.
FOR COMPUTATION.
Samuel Richards. burglary. convicted
In Seventh district court. Sanpete coun-
ty, sentenced Jan. II, 1905, by Hon. T..
Erickson, presiding judge, to two years
in state prison. Sentence committed TO
Feb. /, 1906.
VI. a. Conlcy, burglary, convicted In
Second district court, Weber county,
sentenced Dec. 7, 1904. by Hon. j. A.
Howell. presiding Judge. 10 two years
IN state prison. Petition denied.
Cases previously continued were de-
oided as follows:
FOR COMPUTATION.
Moss Klfford, voluntary mansiaugh-
ter, convicted In district court. Salt
Lake county, sentenced Dec. g. 1908, by
, Hon. c. w. Morse, presiding judge, to
five years In state prison. Sentence
commuted to Oct !. 1906.
John Quinn, robbery, convicted In
Second district court, Weber county,
sentenced April II, 1904, by Hon. G. II.
Hart, presiding Judge, 10 FIVE years In
state prison, Case continued
FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION.
George Parry, attempt TO rape. con-
victed In Third district court, Salt Lake
county, sentenced Dec. 7, 1901, BY Hon
s. w. Stewart, presiding Judge, to q
years in state prison. Petition denied.
Charles X. Knowles, petition for res
toratlon Of good time. Petition denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Shoot for tho ilvar edal
CHAMPIONSHIP OF Utah and a IS. 90
Hat for second prize with 22-cal. Sport
Ing Rife. l2s Main ST., Penny Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
TODAYS TEMPERATURE
DIED.

STEELE.--At Plano, Idaho, Jan. (. 1895, Of
peritonitis, James Steele, Jr. born sept.
II, 1863.
Funeral was held from the Plane meet
inghouse Jan. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

r, E. Evans, Florist. So S. Main ST.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones sH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II 1t falls to
cure. h. W. GROVES signature Is on each
box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Disbursements for year 80. l,g2s, 77l.sf
100 loses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured ny two things--cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per
manently lures at the least ex.
pense. That medicine is
Hoods JarSapariNa
1t purihes and enriches the blood,
cures plmples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility
81 have taken Hoods sarssparilla AZ
found Il reis5le and giving perfect satlst,,
ton. Il tAs away that tired feeling give
energy and g-ts the blood In good condition
MISS ESrIE JoLoNNs. 1858 10Th Street. n "
Washington, D c.
hoor's BargnparIlla promises g.
sure and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
For COMBINATION.
FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION.

George Parry attempt TO rape. con-
vicied In Third district court, Salt Lake
county, sentenced Dec. 7, 1901, BY Hon.
s. w. Stewart, presiding Judge, to 20
years in state prison. Petition denied.
Charles Il. Knowles, petition for res
toratlon Of good time. Petition denied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27

ln addition to. this generous contribu.
top. they will give an ice cream social
at the X. Of z. Hall Satur day night and
the entire receipts will he given to the
relief fund. Ice cream, cake aud coffee
will DO served for the email SUN Of %
cents. Everybody should turn out and
help the good work along.
Tho Odd Follows of Tuscarora have
given 500 OF their lodge funds to their
suffering brothers and sisters of Cali.
fornia. This is Il liberal rcspons to
the appeal OF Grand Master Eggers and
shows that the members OF old No. 30
are awake 10 the needs Of those who are
III distress. The ODD Fellows ~ Elko
county have set the pace Tor the rest OF
the State. The two lodges in the
county have given 5000 TO the | o. o.
f. relief fund. IL the average is kept
up by the other loigcs. Nevada will lead
the glorious roll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
Built Like 4 Fort ross,

"What Impressed me most strongly
and affected me most deeply in the de-
structiOD OF Sun Francisco, outside OF
course, the terrible loss 81 lie, was the
downfall Of the great Palace hotel"
So spoke General Manager II. NJ.
Yerington Of tho Virginia & Trurkee
railroad to News representative this
morning, lie continues:
II slept in tho Palace hotel before It
contained n be1stead and the p~alatial
hostclry WINS &C. me like q second home.
II was probably the most honestly
constructed building that was erected on
the Pacific Coast during it's day.
"Don't you know, 1t 10 mn actutl fact
that in this great ~carBvnDsary the re- was
more iron and structural steel than 10
the tracks Of the entire Virginia 4
Truckee tailroad?--Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

Things having quoted down in San
Francisco the lSDEpEHDEST will receive
M more dispatches.
Several relief trains pissed trough
today. All were loaded with aupplies
for San Francis %.
Reports at first received here that the
Gill House had been washed int" the sea
We" i'll error, Us the ular" has OILY been
damaged To the extent Of live hundred
dollars.
Nearly all II the Elknitcs who wee. in
san Francisco nj tine time Of the tire
hav" been hrurd from aud all escaped
scr,oua injury. SpIuc iOst their c'Oihiug
and other possessions and all had an
experience they 10 not care to repeat.
Every family having cluth3ng. -Loes
shrrtg or anything else in the liue Of
wearing apparel. that is clean and whole.
ONE tina: can he spared. should have
it ready to deliver to the high school
boys tomorrow evening immediately IL.
ter school.
Mr.. Dawlry rc"ciycIa iii sputch today
from joe Miller, Jg. OF Austin, stating
that at the time ~ the earthquake
aud fire IN San Francisco his father.
Senator Miller, was in Lanes hospital
where he WIS recovering from the
effects II nm operation. Senator Miller
was removed tn the P,-Sidiu, where he
is doing nicely.
Tho Masnn- held a special meeting
last night and donated 800 to the
Masonic rciiet fund. This is a ecuernu,
contribution that sets the pace for the
":hcr lodges Of tina: order III the State.
IL all de- ns well thc Nevada Mnsuns will
certainly do their full TART toward the
relief "f their suffering hrcthcrn. Yer
lily, the hearts Of the Elxo Masous are
III the right place.
No attention WAS paid to Cove nor
AlIrnH pro.lamn'Iun toy the people
here. The hunks We open and all
business wont along rs usual. This
sh0uli not he taken ~ disrrspect to the
governors proclamation, hut simply
that conditions a. no Warrant the stop.
ping Of all business for a week.
Mr.. Mayer received a letter this
morning from lltllrck who is IN san
FrnnClsco. ~ which hc said that he had
been tr, atcd at the Emergency hospital
Tor blood puis ming. He does not TT ate
h0w he receive the injury, but saws :ho
doctor told him il lac took good care OF
his hand thee was no danger II losing
Il finger. iIalIcck has charge %! the
electric light plants At the big tunnels
Of the Southern Pacific Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
Open For Business.

Fredrick's New Jew
e1ery Store is now open
for business and every
one is invited to call md
inspect the new goods.
Fine stock of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verwar'e, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show OH.
goods. All are invited.
Fine watch and jewel
cry repairing. Located
in connection with Sey-
mout' Jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27

According to the latest dispat ches,
San Francisco has resumed its normal
condition. Several retail houses hive
resumed business, but many Of the deal
ers complain tlIat people who are well
able Ia pay for the necessities 81 life are
depending upon commissaries for their
living. All those in II position to pay
Tor staple articles are requested to pat.
ronize the stores so that the unfortunate
refugees may have n chance to obtain
food mt the commissary stations.
An idea OF the Titanic task which
contronts the citizens food committee
may he gained from the figures OF the
number Of hungry people Ted yesterday.
throughout the city ~rations for 3I9,iiO
persons were distributed.
All flour that was received in sacks is
being exchanged Mt the bakeries pound
Tor pound for baked bread. Almost all
the bakeries III the unburncd dist ict
have opened and are selling bread mt
the regular price Of five conts "a loaf.
There is no danger of "A meat famine.
Tho plant OF the Western Meat Com.
pnpy i'll South San Francisco il in per.
feet working order, well stocked with
cattle and III receipt Of consignmcnis of
beef either dressed or on tho hoOf.
Representatives Of the company ro
ported to the relief committee this
morning that ,horo are now in tho yards
1900 cattle, 5000 sheep and 500 hogs.
More thun 300 cattle arc being killed
and dressed daily and sheep and hogs 20
under the knife aa they arrive on the
cars. The full quota Of cmployce Ia a.
work.
Tho Southern Pacific has given orders
that all cattle cars are to be rushed to
the city at top speed and are Ia have
precedence even over passenger trains.
Some cattle are arriving from the South
but most como from the northern tart Of
tho state and Nevada.
In the distribution 81 clothing pre.
cautioua against fraud will he taken by
squads detailed tO visit zach tent or
shelter, list the occupants and iabulnto
their wants. Corresponding orders will
bc given out emitting tho holders to the
needed clothing, bedding or Whatever
stores arc required. II il thought ut
military headquarters that this work
will bo II great holp to those who have
heretofore been unable to reach the
supply depots.
Pitiful stories Of suffering from OK.
posture ignorance and hclplessucss are
ilooding the relief committees from all
sides. OK the great refugee camps that
in the prosidio. which ia under govern
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
Southern PacInc's Good work.

An Oakland dispatch says that be-
tween 6 Il. M. Wednesday and Sunday
night the Southern Pacific ran 100 trains
with 300 care, to the main line and local
and eastern points, carrying free refu-
gees from San Francisco. During the
came time 6l0 suburban trains we're run
from Oakland pier with 1850 cars. n total
OF G39 trains, with 5753 cara.
During the same period about fifty
~trains, with 500 cars were run from
points between Third and Townsend
streets and Ocean View to the south.
The number OF people carried from San
Francisco exceeded , 5000.
The value Of the transportation issued
free by the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Santa
Rosa. Sacramento md Vallejo to people
has at Il rough estimate, to date
exceeded $4,000 00. The freight TRIMS
portatiuu which was carried free cannot
be estimated at the present time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
FROM WEDNESDAYS Dali
Salma

Coroner Wal.h of San Francisco says
douhtIy reach 1000, il it do8 not cx.
coed that number.
Ev Mayor James -. PhcIan is the
chairman al the finance committee Of
san Francisco and MI offers for relief
aud all contributions OF any nature
should bc addressed Ia him.
Harry G. G'azicr and family u Gro.
willie, California, have come to EIko to
live. Mr.. Glazicr ia II harness aud sadIlc
maker aud is working FOR Mr. Kline.
Evidently 'hc supply Of womcn's
clothing IN SIN Francisco has been en-
hnustcd. us many women go ahout their
camps dressed IN ordinary soft shirts
aud Ovcralis. II ia no time for false
mudCsty and those WHO can make them.
scirCg cOmtutilhl" IN this curb are fort.
innate. II has been suggested To- tho
relief cOmniitcr that Elnki boomers and
blouaca bc rifchascd for the women.
j. =. Hay, the popular grocer. re-
turned lnst night from un eleven weeks
trip to his OH home in Scotland. He
found his mother halo aud hearty and
had II very pleasant trip. Ito did not
hcnr u the earthquake" and Ire IN san
Francesca upiii h" landed III New York,
Mr.. Hay says that wherever I've stopped
the sole topic ~ conversation was san
fmnCipcO's suffering pcOplc. The
whole country, he says IL fcvCrIsh over
il aud that everywhere the people are
responding to the cali. In Wyoming,
the limited train he wHs ou was side
Tracked +" give u relief train The right ot
way. Mr.. Hay looks NJ IL he had en-
j yrd every minute Of iIis trip.
Tho cries Tor aid TINT coinr from tic
city by tho Golden Gate are falling upon
willing cars III Flo. Individuals and
RoCiciica ARE generously responding ia
In" call. lrst night the mruhCrs 81
Ruby Tcmpic Nc. q. liaihhonc Sisicfa
gave 500 II their funds Tor the relief al
their suffering sisters in San Frnucisco
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27

lie wrote his father that il no thought Of
locating i'll San Francisco now was the
time.
doubtless tbs famine situation in San
Francisco has been greatly relieved by
this time, by the ocean Of supplies that
have been shipped into the stricken city.
Bu; there Is still work to do in the line OF
relief. Countless thousands Of men,
ONO and children are still destitute.
They must have shelter, clothing and
and provisions for several weeks to
come and this must be contributed by
the more fortunate. While Elko has
done well. her people must be prepared
To DO more. Tho contributions Of YES.
terday nearly stripped the town OF pro-
VISIONS and 1t liz doubtful II another car
load al be ]scrapc,i together until ship.
monts can he received. But this should
not keep anyone from subscribing to the
tuni. Money will be- needed and it can
he sent. Leave our contributions mt
either OF the banks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mrs. j. J.. Kcyscr md grnnddaugh.
ter went to Wells this morning.
Tho attention Of everybody is called
I" Soy Jacobs now nd. His stock
IL all fresh and new and his prices arc
NJ low M the lOwcst. SEQ his ad.
Miss Iionuilicld ~ up from wiuno.
muccn on n visit to her Aunt, Mrs. j.,
n. Nc Bride.
u. i. Thornton, proprietor 81 tho
PnlIsadc Hotel, rnmo Ia town thia
morning. lie tcporia TINT section all
right.
MI the roliof ]acsounts wore settled
this afternoon. \ complete statement
m r"ccipts and expenditures will np.
pCnr later.
Dno nf the most generous contrihu-
'iohs To tho relief fund waa made by
Fat O'ConnoIl who works Or Mr..
smith. Ito gave 800 TO the fund yes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
Fifteen Thousand Acres Deyastat.d,

The Oakland Tribune says that a
weD-known engiEee states hat the
area devastated by The tire in San Fran
Cisco approximates 10000 acres. or
about 10 square miles.
There are few cities in the world
where so much valuable property is con-
tanned in an equal territorial area.
Within this fifteen square miles we're
nearly 100 b inks, some OF the finest
buildings in the world, thou sands of
mercantile md man ufacturinR establish.
ments and more thar go, 0G0 inhabitants
besides some 10000 transients.
Tho aggregate OF fatalities will prob.
ably reach seven hundred. and will GER
tainly not reach 1000.
Notwithstanding the enormous and
wi lespread destruction. the homes Of
10000 people are still standing prac-
tIcally uninjured. There still remain
the great ship yards at the Potrero, tile
Pacific Mail docks, thu stock yards Mt
South San Francisco, the docks, man
factories along the water front from
Mission creek Ia Hunters Point, tho
mint, the po5:olllce and a large retail
district on Fillmore ind Devsadero
streets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27

ment control, seems most thoroughly
systemized and that in Golden Gate
Park most completely di~sorganized,
though II is rapidly being placed ON q
habitable basis.
One woman has had a heavy load OF
adversely. Yesterday she was wander
ing aimlessly through the Western
Addition. shoeless and with a broken
legged baby in her arms. Her name is
Mrs. ID. Grady, and she is tho widow
Of Il day, her husband having died
after the first night Of exposure in the
park.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27

the city was shaken by a shock that
tumbled down many walls OF the de
stroyed buildings and instantly killed
Mrs. Annie Whitaker. She wns Mt
work in the kitchen Of her home when
a chimney that had been left standing
crushed the r)of upon her End fractured
her skull.
Thieves entered the store Of the Robi-
son Mercantile company i'll Sparks
Wednesday night and carried of sl65 in
cash. thirty pocket knives and $500
worth of valuable papers, consisting Of
checks nud mortgages. They blew up
the large steel safe i'll the store with
nitro glyccrine. The explosion wrecked
the safe anu damaged furniture in the
Office. The work had the earmarks OF
professionals. There is no clew to the
thieves.
In the suit OF Johnnie Peavlne We.
Edward Clifford, ct a., Tor u grnb stake
interest in the rich mines aud TOWNSHIP
nj Clifford, Judge Breen has held, by
everything Il demurrer, that nh Indian
is entitled to enter and hold mining
claims, sue and be sued for the same rs
any citizen VI the United States. This
brings the suit before tho court upon
its merits. Indian Johnnie claims that
he showed the Clitfords where the rich
lodges were and that after they located
them III their own names they dismissed
him hy giving him their notes Tor 10000.
About $3.50, 900 is involved,
i San Francisco dispatch of the 26th
says hat three OF the handsomest build
ings i'll the business district u this
city are to he restored rs soon rs men
and material can be secured. Tie first
OF these building il the ST. Francis
Hotel, the second is the Crocker build
ing md the third is the Shreve build
Ing. All these structures were Quilted
from cellar to roof by the fire, but
unframed by the earthquake. Their
reconstruction will consists Of practical
ly nothing but a replacing Of hoore,
partitions and fixtures. This announce
ment is official.
W. B. J~cnness, superintendent OF the
mines at Tuscarora, returned last night
from Santa Rosa, where he went to look
after his wife who was there at the time
OF the earthquake. He found Mrs. Jen.
ness alive and we'll and brought her with
lf,, A. ,,,,n- I,ll a., s...o kl,.N
the ruin OF the business portion Of Santa
Rosa n complete and that it was im-
possible to purchase anything i'm tho
town. The residence portion escaped
serious injury, but owing to damaged
chimneys, no fires were allowed in the
houses. Neither were the people per-
mitted to have lights at night.
Miss Edith Dean, ono OF the San
Francisco sufferers, arrived last night
and is staying at Mr.. Bruce's. Miss
Dean Ia a niece OF Fred Wilson OF Tus.
carora and is on her way there. She
had n thrilling experience during the
earthquake and tire and escaped with
only the clothes on her back. Like
thousands Of others she experienced the
hardships that fell to the homeless
people and went three days without
eating or drinking. When relief finally
came to the people in Golden Gate
Park, the clouds lifted and all we're
thankful they were alive. Miss Deans
mother passed through tn Salt Lake
last night, where she Will stop with
Mrs. +. II. Mead.