davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
Grand CIRCUIT.
The Fifth Meet Of Year
Opens at Cincinnati, 0.
Sweet Marie Goes in 2:04 3-4,
Failing TO Break 2:02 Record.
By Siander Wins 2:I3 Pace in a Field
Of Seventeen Starters.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 24.-The fifth
Grand Circuit race meeting opened to-
DAY with Il good crowd in attendance
Sweet Marie, who broke her record at
Columbus last week. attempted TO
break her record, 2.U2, but failed. GOING
the. distance in 2.04I
The 2.13 pace brought out Il field of
II: Carl" Il. wac. the favorite In the
tnHt heat queen Of Clubs bolted into
the outside fence. carrying Miss Gay
and Country Boy with her and inter
G-Iring with several other horses The
judges held that the accident WAS un-
aVoiaalir and allowed all the horses
to start in the second heat. BY Stand,
ri ont: idrr. won the first heat in an
easy fashion. Carrie. +. was again made
In. ite in the second heat. but b.
ISLANDER beat her in a hard drive by Il
head. The final heat went to BY Stand
Ell CARR" +. made q gam" effort. bur
broke going under the wire. Rounding
the turn in the stretch Murphy. driving
Miss Gay. tiied to come down on the
rail. but Il cloud of dust obScurtd the
rest nf the horses and he was run into
j.: Country Boy. Both men were
thrown. Murphy Sustained 4 broken
collar bone, but Cox was uniniurrd.
only four horses started in the 3
y";ir-uld h,.r%r review division md Blue
Hill WAS in easy winner in straight
heals.
In tie 2-Y"ar-uld horse review futur-
ity, Governor Francis Was an easy Win
ner in straight heats. defeating the IA
vnrit,. Ed Custer. The track Was fast
Summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
burg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Phllad-l


Monday, Tuesday and W.,in. .,iay-Ros-
Ton al tntcago, New York at Detroit,
Phi!adeiphia at Cleveland. Washington at
st. LOUIS.
Thursday Boston at St. Louis. New
York az Cleveland. Philadelphia at BE
trot. Washington ii Chicago
> Frray-Philadelph'a At Detroit, Etw
York AT Cleveland
Saturday -Bnat"n at St Louis. Phil.
h"lphia At l'"trolt, New York At Cltvt.-
Land. Washington At ChiCaeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Following II prize tIeht held 2at'ir-
day night III the dance hail of the Ti,uS
hotel, Woodla" n Bea'lr near Rufft,l ,,
y. y, Richard Manson, ~ years 0t age,
one Of the contestants. died MOndi, \
from injuries 10 the brain. resulting
FROM q blow behind The. loft ear Wa
t"t Robinson. q negro, ~ years OF age.
MmLSnn'S OBJ nut.fN. WAS ;rlrSt..t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
COTE VS.. KID PANTZ.
Good Bout Is Promised Local BOXING
Fans First Friday in October.

Arthur Cot" and Kid PantZ are on
The card fnr an appearance before the
Augusta Athletic ana Social club next
week. They Will box II rounds Friday
evening, oct. g. and as both men ar.
in prime conditions an Interesting bon,
is expected. Jimmie Common of BANGOR
viii Dtticiat,. tS referee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Sept 81
FI.OI ,R-Firm; spring patents. l3M $50
'ORN-Easier; No. yellow. 50.
CATS-E Easier: No. > clipped, Al
HAY-F'irmer; No !. 19ulg.N
MIL. FEFlp-Quiet.
SpRTNr; RRAN--ou2I50
MIXED FEED--0 ~
pORK-Unchansed: medium, Il 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
AT GRAVESEND
Wins First and Caller the
Second Race Monday

Gravesen.l. Sept. 24.-First race .
year-old. -. furlongs: Rosembout, s
to ANA 3 20 /, first: Walls 20 to
place, second, Arimo, third. Time
! o. 80
Second race, stecplechasr about q.
miles selling; Caller ) To l and : to ):
Spencer Ref. even place. second;
Allegiance, third. Time, Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursdi " st
Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New Yolk
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago 1T
Rruoklyn.
Friday and Saturday Cincinnati At
Boston, st Louis at New York PITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

,an ,dctall. net gains were the Harri-
man P;t"!iIra. Atchi-un. Reading and
Afadigamtt,d Copper.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par
|ti:lr, 4l,Nh0,G10. t'nitr'i State bundi grr,.
M, hanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
Chicago Cattle market.

Chicago, Sept -.
CATTLE.-Receirts about 1000; common
to prime steers. 3 .IHf.fI.
IIotiS-RereDtS about 5000: choice to
prime heavy. 6.ts,fff.Jb
GHEEP-R, ceirts about 1000; sheep,
( 0fi5 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
New York Money Market.

E'1M ! DIX. .IIT. y.
Pine mercantile paper slru. ~ cent.
Sterling "Nrh;nge firm at IL: $50 -. -
t"t ,rnand. ana At i.Ji,G l.9. i. Iul 90 ia \
bills
Posted rates 4s0iEml>I and 4s4.-.
Commercial bills 49, ?Gt4.4t-
Bar silver 6Sl ..
Mexican dollars -.
Government bonds .t.ady.
HailTuId bonds raS}
Money On can firm AT MIl per cent. f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Hhts--nf ranr"hiil I IN ii .:.r@.. on
GiaZ, I III innings. ~ on ';,S' = chit
cage 6. Boston I. ST. l-riic" iiit-r1lndru
Stolen b;sc Dbughcrtr bAuh" i!Ar 81
Morgan. thadt,oinn'. ard O. in"h i" /:
Duudon Bayis and i',-';..hu. struck ",It
fly Tanr-hill !. ~ Altr""li :, ~ Glaze
s Passed haii-MrF"rIarI. Pass. on
baila--Dn Aitr"ck |. on liZ' w Id
piIch-A!trn X. ' m. -. tmplrrs.
GLouphnn and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
.OTHh SEED-Prim., 4ml.@o.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-9Ta. 10.
MESS PORK Per Dbl. 1916.

N.lIa.
enthusiastically. ut market. cases incIud
ed. liilS firstS. ~: prim" fIiStS. Il: tx
ira. n
CIIEESE-St Strong: 12T1224.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by j. J. 0uinIan & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
el3 PACE-PTRSE Slo0O-a HEATS.

2.l3 PACE-PTRSE S1o00-3 HEATS
ByHtand'r. b " by O'clock UIaID...1 !
t;iri" H.. 10 III C'ootcb...............l0 = ;
Fred Miller. re- {, tStuui) .............." !;
-Ar2rlin-, b III tN;tl-utincb. 10
Country 1ioE, eli 4 cnX,.............l Il
kIlira. rE III (Sncd.l'.il. ............i =
Queen ii cubs. blt< n ,iIupkinSI III $ !
Maria. - II, tt'lrnlIns t.................I Il >
Ms, t'N y u, tMm Jhvb........ l6 = Ii
Golda k.Ght. h III CTaylu:D ..........4 II u
DecciV-r. hr :: Observation-Disclosures T. II
Rlmr Gras:. Iiamblrtonian, il.
tFcktlD Observation-Disclosures. t. q
Abe j.. b II tRpS&I. ....................l3 II 10
High Seven. Oh g tStuaru ...........l2 T. |!
Grace Direct, blk III N:llisun). ......l5 Il u
Toftimn. b :: Estes ............... IL d.
Time 10 . ONl, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
FARM MORTGAGES COMPARED
WITH RAJ LR0AD BONDS

Farm Indebtedness Is almost invarla
bly, the result cuNcr ~ 70 mortgage CIV
.n as security for a part OF
purchase price, fOr tue purpose or ln-
proving or stocking land already paid Tor.
the purpose OF buying additional land Tor
investment purposes But In no case 10
the mortgages Of tho class considered OK
coed oae-half the value of the unlmprov-
ed land II this particular morigaged
farm. and the others IN Che community,
fail TO produce the returns necessary for
the interest charges against them whence
viii come the interest on the bonds issued
by a railroad dependent on this cOmmuni-
~ for It's origin OF businessY
II one can imagine such thing as
country suddenly rendered barren, tho
railroad has become worth less for diyi-
dend purposes, while on the other hand,
should the same country simply be strip.
ped 81 its railroad mileage, II would con-
tinue self-supporting and at the same
time demonstrate its ability to pay any
reasonable interest charge against II. =
has already done this IN times past IN al
portions Of our own country bcforS The
railroad construction reached the com
munity, N, therefore, the investor must
ultimately look to the earning capacity
of his investment We feel that II Is dem
Onstrated that he can most safely do 50
when his Investment Is a properly made
farm mortgage Harry Lee Tart In
Moodys Magazine for November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

The sources OF alcohol are starch and
sugar and used for the purpose they
yield about As per cent Of their weight
in alcohol An expert has figured that
the percentage OF alcohol-makng ma
terlal Is l6 In apples. l6 In artichokes
70 in barley, 50 IN beans, Ga In buck
wheat 80 IN cassaYa, ~ in corn, IL IN
cornstalks, % in cottonsecd, 81 in COW
peas, 20 in Kafir corn, 60 In oats "
In peas, II IN potatoes, so In rice, II
in rye. II in sorghum fodder, Is in sugar
beets, "A In sweet potatoes and II in
wheat. Compare with this the average
Yield per acre, which Is 20 bushels for
corn Is for wheat. "a for oats, q for
barley, l6 for rye, 10 for buckyheat. W
for potatoes, 9 tons for sugar beets, etc.
Now So bushels of potatoes will weigh
300 pounds. Seventeen per cent Of
this, or S67 pounds il starch The
starch will yield A. per cent OF It's
weight In alcohol. or 800 pounds, which
equals 81 gallons. II the alcohol sells
for % cents gallon an average acre
of potatoes would therefore yield only
sl4.25 in the form OF alcohol
Distillers state that the average yield
from a bushel OF corn Is FIVE proof gal
Ions or two and two-thirds gallons of
commercial alcohol ga per cent?, and
that the by-products used in feeding
stock are sufficient to pay the cost OF
distillation. The cost of alcohol thus
determined will be the cost Of corn ana
other crops used in It's manufacture.
on that basis alcohol will cost IL, -
and IL cents gallon with corn at 80,
80 and 40 cents per bushe. The proc
ess Of denaturing with wood alcohol
and allowing the distlller's profits alco.
hol should be obtainable for % cents a
gallon.
Alcohol Is almost non-cXplosiYe, With
an incandescent mantle alcohol gives
a far brighter white light than kero-
sene aud without any unpleasant odor
The chimneys do not smoke up, the
wioks DO not have TO be renewed, less
heat is given off and the lamp Is safer
Than with kerosene.
In Europe alcohol lamps have been
Sec ,spf-.',- freo, ~ 20 Onr candle
power. In these lamps welsbacl
,es an eAcCucnt quality oi
light at "a cost of cents as compared
with cost of 10 cents for kerosene
under similar conditions. This being
true. therefore, the argument that de-
natured alcohol is unlikely to be pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1906

duced here at low enough cost 20 be of
service for use In lamps as a lighting
material is ridiculous.
II the production Of denatured alco-
hol from the various farm crops can Dc
kept out OF the clutch OF some greedy
trust, as il should be, II will prove the
hest agent through which to hold the
Unsuitable grasping combinations that
now control our supplies OF heating and
lighting materials in check that has
yet been produced.
Let the farmers prepare to make the
most OF free alcohol. both from It's pro
ductlon and consumption. -Droverl
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
THE Benefit OF
DENATURE0 ALCOHOL

IL Is nearing the time when the ad-
vantages of the denatured alcohol law,
passed last spring. are to become actu~
ally available. on Jan. l. 1907 the law
becomes operative. Its passage was 4
fortunate event for farmers and manu-
facturers alike.
The full extent OF It's BENEFITS are
problematical, though the development
of the Industry In other countries is
sufficient to give assurance that 1t Will
prove a material OF widespread use In
the matter OF lighting and heating
though possibly IT may be many years
before II takes as important a place in
that regard In this country as 1t has IN
Germany That country has no such
ample supply OF gasoline and kerosene
as Is at our command and Is more de-
pendent upon alcohol as a heating and
lighting fluid.
II Is therefore In measure mislead-
ing TO anticipate for It as widespread
use here in the immediate future as
is made OF II in Germany, but IL II
wholly reasonable to predict a healthy
and steady expansion of the consump-
ton Of denatured alcohol In this coun-
try for Industrial purposes.
The present tax on grain alcohol for
internal use IL si.i0 per proof gallon 80
per cent alcohol and 80 per cent water).
on absolute alcohol the tax therefore
amounts to s2.20 per gallon. This tax
plus the cost OF production brings the
present price OF alcohol to s2i0ns300
per gallon. n price which absolutely
prohibits Its use for industrial pur-
poses. In other countries alcohol costs
from 10 to IS cents per gallon. Ii is
now estimated that with the tax re-
moved In this country alcohol could be-
made and sold at reasonable profit for
from 10 10 % cents a gallon.
II alcohol can be produced cheaply
enough to become available as "A mate
rial TO supply heat, Hight and power.
the former WIN derive great benefit
from IL, as well as finding IN It's manu-
facture better market fot a portion
of many crops he raises which now rep
resent nearly waste material or such as
has to be sold at very low price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
DIVORCE AND OTHER SUITS.
Two Couples Wed--Ncw Telephone
Manager-News Briefs.
Special correspondence

'PN'Hoi correspondence.
Provo, Nov, l5.--Charles Tying and
francis c. Tying have commenced suit
HA,nst the Surprise Mining company
w N+SOO, the value of $50 sacks of Leaf
s snl SILVER ore, sltua. on the Surprise
slhlhy claim in American Fork min
ss district, which 1t is alleged de-
Nsaants unlawfully took from plain
" on Oct. % OF this year. Damages
+" ule sum of $1,000, is also asked for.
rear Brown has brought suit for d.
M'ee against Edward Clarence Brown
y D sne ground Of failure TO provide.
slat .lil asks for the custody of one
MINOR child and the restoration OF her
maiden name, Pearl Nelson. The par
y. 1901. 'soh' March
WEDDING BELLS.
MAJ ng Following couples have secure
' Sse licenses from City Clerk Gee:
Alpine. " i''''ie' po'''
10Th Of Provo. '' ~ iaSior'
"" MANAGER APPOINTED.
NV independent Telephone compa-
once in this ely, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
PRESS CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
v.uspaper Men Adopt const'tu'
ton and Bylaws ana
Elect officers.
Meath OF vALlsoN TANNER
. Month with Broken Week.
&c George White Injured in a Fall
Mfr, Henderson, Honored'

osden, Nov. l5'-rhe first press eluo
Vsus ,an,nized in ogden was compiet-
,.s, evening at meeting OF the
:, ,s,resentatIves Of all of the Ogden % ,e@
.1 Salt Lake newspapers, held at 'hc
s sS club perlors. w. Fred Bossher
Was @ chairman Of the meeting II was
ss to incorporate under the name
'Tsa press club of Ogden Articles
- incorporation and by laws that had
sasr nrepared by District Judge How
w. uv .sre carefully gone over ana unan-
snsiy adopted. The club Is incor-
lul'.aS for a period of fifty years, FOR
pVIss u,,rnose of bringing In closer as
wy o,,on the newspaper men or ogden,
soeis soc,al ana mutual benefit, and for
~! ~ nurnose OF pushing Ogden to the
,ront IN every way,
Tha following officers were elected 10
rn min Jan. /, 1907; c. NJ. Jackson,
.a,,or Utah State Journal, president
10y y.ans Francis, editor ogden Standard,
,,.s resident; W. Nickel Hughes, OIL
,,sb STATE Journal, secretary; w Fred
p0gsnfr, OF IitIdlui NlNsiSW % -
isrkin of Deseret News, historian,a
~ first four with w. ID. Bratz, or the
iStermountain Republican, Alex Hys-
I'm Of the Tribune, and Howard Green-
ysil OF the Standard, the board OF gov
rOrs.
m amusement committee was APP
,fted, consisting OF Ernest Spencer,
ND. Bratz and Fred Whipple. was
,,eonted. II was decided at the
5setng that only those who do news
pper writing or writing for other pub
cations can become. regular members
d the club, but that any other person
tcirous Of joining can become as
ISOLATE members on recommendation OF
two Of the members and consent of
the board Of governors, and payment
Of the regular membership fee.
The studio and apartments of Prof.
SQUIRE Coop, who kindly offered them
% The club, will be used for the present
tine by the organization, Many prom
MtHt business and professional men
Mw already expressed a desire TO be-
cone associate members and 1t is be-
lgei the club will have a good menu
NTaip and will be success In every
tHvsct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

heretofore been managed by District
Manager Winter, has been placed in
charge of $. J. Jones as the local man
ager. Mr.. Jones has been in the So
Letting department for some time. and
the change Is a deserved promotion
for Mr. Jones,
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A number of Provo Republicans will
go to Payson this evening to join the
Paysonites in ratification.
On Friday evening In the Fifth ward
westinghouse reception will be given
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A, VIII
lams and NJ /. Bushman, returned
missionaries, and John William Howe,
who is about TO leave on a mission TO
the Netherlands. A fine program Will
be rendered and refreshments will be
served
The Utah County Poultry a. Pet
Stock association will hold fair I'm
this city Dec. II 10 %. Ii Is expected
that the exhibit will be much better
than that of last year, which was very
satisfactory. Many prizes Will be
offered. Mr.. NJ. j. Hewett of Ogden
has been engaged as scorer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

me to the pcnitentiary for life" Tho
judge gave him 10 years. lie is man Of
nearly 30 years, and was arrested for rob
bling man named Fawcett at Echo
some months ago. The prisoner Is a
cripple. having been seriously injured by
an explosion IN Colorado several years
ago.
another man at Park City some time
ago with pocketknIfc was sentenced to
four months In the county jail.
number Of probate cases wero at
tended to- and several jury trials are yet
10 be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Ishon Tanner, Whose Neck Was
Broken a Month Ago, Passes Away.

Ogden. Nov i5.-Word was received
h Ogden yesterday by relatives OF
Wilson Tanner, that he died on Mon
day az his home IN Boxelder county.
i will be remembered that Mr.. Tanner,
about a month ago, while riding on q
load Of hay was thrown to the ground
and his neck was broken. Re was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
ST. GEORGE.
"ocrats Carry Washington County
BY Varying Majorities.

%ecial Correspondence.
MY ny george, Washington Co, Nov. IA
isbs. eVuhty board OF canvassers fln-
rr,,s .he Official count OF the election
era,ts s Yesterday. The entire Demo-
No IVY ,eket in the county was elected
Tbo "alorities ranging from 2s to i6i.
Dn candidate for treasurer on the
was 'V oasue ticket, Nephi NJ. Savage,
Rect, eusuofsed by the Republicans and
'''ea nearly the entire vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

A novel feeling OF leaping, bounding
impulses goes through your body You
Feel young, act young and are young
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents u.
G. M. I. Drug Dept, 1l2-114 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl !;
Only fools suicide or take TO flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Y. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept, 112-1l4 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Nov. 20. Dec. 10

COLORADO MIDLAND RY one
fare plus two dollars for round trip.
Limit so days. Stop overs. Call at
Midland ticket Office for full partlcu-
lars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

T. Giles, who received one more vote than
John Il, Austin for representative TO the
state legislature:
Representative state Leglslature-John
r. Giles.
County Commissioner C2-year term)-E.
J. Cummings
County Commissioner N-year term)--J.
W Musser.
Clerk and Recorder-C. j. Wahlquist
Sheriff-Wm. Bonner, Jr.
Assessor--P. FL. Mcclure
Treasurer--Lavina Murdoch.
Attorney-ChaSe Hatch
Surveyor-B. F. Eershaw.
Supt, of Schools--Orson Ryan.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS WAGON
Stephen Thompson OF Wallsburg who
has been on the road as a peddler for the
past 10 or IL years, was returning from
Park City yesterday, and was found dead
In his wagon between Charleston and his
home, The particulars are not yet known.
An inquest will be held at Wallsburg to-
day.
Cattle buyers are IN Heber and vicinity
buying up all the surplus that any farm
er may have, and a good many checks
are being presented at the Bank OF Heber
City drawn by j, H. Dahen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
Whom Snow Elics

Be prepared with a comfortable Fur
piece bought at Mehesy the Furrier,
knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

Rest Assured
That you get your moneys value
when you buy Furs at Mehesy's.
kuutsford Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15
PROVO DEPARTMENT

is delivery
month All r.
works Residence, G2 Fourth North g5-M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-15

his limbs ana felt aDle 10 rttuil W
his home after being here about three
weeks, but when he got home his con-
dition changed after getting out of the
Immediate attention of the physicians
and he died. Mr. Tanner was about 40
years Of age. He leaves wife and
large family. He was well known and
highly respected In the Malad valley.
where he lived.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
George White, an aged plasterer, Is
confined to his home on Twenty-eighth
street, suffering from a serious frac-
ture of his hip. He was employed by
Mr.. Postina to rebuild a chimney that
had fallen down and was at work on
the scaffold laying the bricks when he
lost his balance and fell TO the ground,
n distance of nearly Is feet. He Is a
large man weighing about 1870 pounds
and is nearly 20 years OF age, ma king
his fall very serious He was picked
W. and taken to his home about three
block distant and DR.. f. /. Rich was
summoned. He reduced the fracture
and set the broken member In plaster
paris Besides the serious break OF the
hin bone, Mr.. White was terribly
bruised, making him sore from head
to foot. His age is very much against
his speedy recovery. Mr.. White came
TO Ogden but a few years ago from
England and has beer building and
plastering for q living.
HOMES FOR ORPHANED BOYS.
Good homes have been found for
Thomas Wiley aged IL years, and
Frank Wiley two years older. who
were left fatherless and motherless IN
the world few months ago, their
father having taken his life IN this
city in fit OF dependency brought
on through unpleasant marriage rela-
tons at Sparks Nevada, with the
step mother of the boys, their own
mother having died several years ago.
Since their fathers tragic death VIM
cent CASTOR has kindly provided for
the boys, but Thomas has now beea
taken by Deputy Sheriff George
Ritchie and Frank by County Com
missioner O. Il. Madison, who Will
provide for the boys good homes and
give them a good education.
MR.. HENDERSON, HoNoRED.
A smoker was held last evening at
the county court house BY the sue
cessful Republican candidates and the
Weber county central committee,
there being SO present, +. J. Hender-
shot who conducted the skecessful
campaign In this county for tho Re-
publicans, was presented by Judge j..
H. Bagley In behalf OF the candidates,
as a token OF their appreciation for
his excellent services, with an ele-
CANT gold watch, chain and fob. The
watch bears the inscription: "Pre-
scented +. j. Henderson, by the Re-
publican Elective OFFICERS. Weber
County, Utah. 1906" Mr.. Henderson,
responded thanking the doners for
the gift. Short speeches were made