davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
RAILROADS


Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.
300 ffeHH1 uSn5 Boz Ekz5 ksg1 lse 1..r
fs.s !. s .::s.. 1 E,as sss 3 I "a IA
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis ana CAieas0;
80 JIM s7e e; 80 g. 'fsssafs Trn d.,yp.s
ssie sssss Say Il SSs
sert. ana Hinton r sSRan1 .ssps
spoiis. 81 s. Louis and Chicago chi Dininr es.. i
u.I s eerfs ierT.ce one nsh Mr 1gS a.,,s,,,o
s:ti. lexington ana Ieai..lis Compartment d s
bnas T. carte st . seras' s ssn
81 cRsnn q t. Ssass and s. su:
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
nesr 7. and sixth Street station. Telephone Main
hssn S Sss fep Ticket
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STATION po; NsE Jersey ave. and st.
s ~ LAD APP up S wv VaSS
. sn h Raass P Psi%.n pf a. Tr.ln
tx Pm BIsss ~ 5i ssl|?sa R;1 S q:
f1.00 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
SEQ pm. Diner and Pullman ParIoe.
90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
s1l.SO pm. Sleepers.
ATLaSTIo CRY: .es7. 200. 300. t1loo
an .. e X e. ho 5s qe 81 B% THE Houa-
TO BAE ETsss sfy' Wf sn & sS9 savcs
200 ESQ. 1000. ll.0b AMI, 1900 noon. 12o6
100 200. 400. 4 90. 4.45, 500. sos. $50, 600,
$50. 100 GO. 1890. 1885; u 90, II s pm.
an. 20. Ii5, 500 $50 800. ISo. s'so. sos
1000. 1875. 1l.30, ll.SS pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWEST. I'll 90 a. m. IS. 80 I'm
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
1905 an. .4.o5 pm. '12.45 night
mTIsRuRG 1iSo An og 10 pm :: az - % n.
WHEELING. 1905 am. $3.50 Pc. 0 80
WINCHESTER. SIS am. a .o5. 1910 pm
ANNAPOLIS week days 7.20 am, l2.Os noon.
600 Pm. Sundays. $50 am. and $50 pm.
LuRAY and ELKTON, s4.05 pm, parlor car.
rREDERTck. Is IS. 1915. flo.oo. ti1.oo s.sl.
q IT, t<.& 1880 pm.
BOYD and WY points. re IS. s9.I5 am slf5
$500, t5.s5 1910, f11.30 pm.
GAlTHERSBURG and way points. 1885, TO- 10
an; tl2 So sl15. 1880. 's.oo. as. teco. sTss
WxsHiNGTdN JUNCTION and way po,nta
g. ss19 sE.ssn ls t6os ts0 pm
rates Of fare ETC., wifi be quickly furnished 81
TELEPHONE at all OF the following Ticket OF
does: r217 st. NV. Telephone Main 1891: sic
Pennsylvania ave-, Telephone Main 27s. Station
New Jersey ave. and G st.--Ticket Oficc Tele.
phone East 6S7. Information Bureau. East 724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY v1R-
tue Of writ of feri facias issued out of the
clerk office Of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, and to directed, l will sell ct
public sale for cash, at the auction of Adam
n Weschler. go Ia. D.w.. at TEN O'CLOCK
An. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIRST 1906. a
stock OF ladies' and gentenens furnishings, gloves
stockings. ribbons. dry goods, underwear, etc.
seized and levied upon as the property of Fl. G.
Porte and sold To satisfy execution No. 4S545 at
law, favor of The X. VI Sutton Co. corpora
ton. AuLlCK PALMER. T. s Marshal
Jylo.g5&31 ADAM A. WESCHLER Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
STEAMSHIPS.
People S Lime.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
lines, 1t. eoc. st. 30 wiz. s252 81 20.
WASHINGTON b POTOMAC STEAMBOAT ".
Randau Line.)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Str. Harry Randall, Monday and Wednesday az
p;m:. and Saturday, an, for river landings
to Wicomico river and Nomini creek landings;
stexmer arrives In Washington Wednesday, and
STEAMER Wafefeid. SUNDAY. tuesday and Thurs.
day at a.L.. fer river landings. including Port
Tobacco creek Maddox creek and the Wicomico
river to Chaptico. Returning, arrives in Washing
ton Morday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate iandings
ct an daily except sunday; returning about
. pm. my21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
ALand of Lakes and Islands

IN1dUHlNH WI N61NCS 6GlHN NShANHNS
At point las miles north Of the city Of Toronto
Canada, on the Grand Trunk Railway System, is
reached one OF the most magnificent districts In
the( Highlands Of Ontario" known as the Lake
OF Bays District The region comprises series
OF connected lakes, which large steamers are
navigated What greatly adds 10 the Lake of
Bays value as health giving and sportsman's re
sort is the unmatched purity Of the air one
Ills under its reviving influence in less than
week Its bracisg morning breeze which rivals
imparts new lung power and fresh vitality Hand.
some Illustrated publications sent free on applica-
ton to
GEO. ". MOSS. Passenger Agent.
a ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

A~N4SAH&A v I'D NGA eON|A I'M 80 4WNSA
Two hodrs' ride from Baltimore on
Western Maryland Railroad
Hotel now open. Under management.
The same care taken 10 put fresh. clean food
on table that .baracterizes Hotel Rennert will
be taken at BJcna Vista Hotel assuring a highly
satisfactory table.
Application foI to Edward Davis manager,
at Bueua Vista.
JAMES p. a OCoNoR,
ie2S-th.s So tu-30t,Ia Superinten deut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
The Hotel Dennis.

ATLANTIC CITY, " ].
Handsome new freproof addition fully completed.
Noted for its choice location with urob-
stucted ocean view, for the liberality OF Its ap-
pointments and careful service.
Write for illustrated Booklet and rates.
jyl6-26t eSu-10 WALTER J. BIIZBY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
TOOELE.
FUNERAL OF WORTHY CITIZEN
william q. Foster Laid to Rest by Low
Ing Friends.

Special Correspondence.
Tonele City, Tooele co., oct, &.--The
funeral over the remains Of william G.
Foster, who died on Thursday last was
held here yesterday at the ward meeting
house FIX Bishop Thomas Atkn and
President ", s Gowans both spoke words
OF praise for the dead and also OF great
comfort TO the living. Appropriate hymns
Yern sung by the ward choir; after the
benedicton all that was mortal Of Elder
Foster WIS borne to the city cemetery
aud placed by the side Of his beloved
wife, who died 20 years ago. leaving him
practically alone IN the world, as they
had no children, and he had no nearer
relatives In this country than his wife's
Kindred William e.. Foster was born In
Sussex County, England in August 1890:
was soldier I'm the British army in the
Crlmean war. Joined the Mormon Church
about 1851; was clerk In the Church
office at Liverpool Tor number Of years.
and emigrated from there TO Utah In 1854
He taught the district school here FOR a
few years. when he moved 20 Salt Lake
City, where he was employed a n copy
list AT the Salt Lake Theater for long
time H also taught school in st Charles.
Idaho, for two or three years lie was n
man of exceptional ability in great
many ways. There were very few better
penmen or bookkeepers In the state than
he Though he has been I'm very feeble
health for a great many wears. his death
was rather unexpected lie was true tn
the last To- the principles he had espoused
IN his early manhood
There are still several eases Of typhoid
fever In this city
The late storm that dld 50 much dam
age I'm salt Lake Weber and Davis coun-
tics did practically no damage here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

The secretary was instructed to con-
fer with a physician practising In the
county who has not obtained a license
In conformity with the state medical
law.
Drs. Dunn of Springville. Holbrook of
Lehi. and Grua Of Pleasant Grove were
proposed for membership and referred
to the censors committee.
DIR. r. w. Taylor gave an interesting
account OF his visit as delegate from the
State Medical association to the Nation
M Medical assocition meeting recently
held In Boston, and several other i'm
portant matters were considered.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Heber Il. Robinson OF American
Fork and Lulie M. Trane Of Lehi.
Mormon Miner and E. Euphrasia
Cox Day, both of Provo.
GARDEN CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
Wallace Simmons was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Booth to pay \
fine of $50 or to be committed TO the
county Jail for so days. on plea OF
guilty to a charge Of forncation.
Foster Thomas has appealed TO the
Fourth district court from Justice
Frosts court In Spanish Fork, where
he was fined SIS for selling liquor
10 q minor
1t IL reported on what seems good
authority that the Provo Wooden NILS
will start up again In the spring.
w. %. Livingston and II. II. Cluff
spoke at a Republican rally in Lehi
last evening. Tomorrow "wednesday
evening Judge Bowman and ID. d.
Houtz will speak In Payson. Thursday,
Senator George Sutherland will speak
In American Fork Friday, Hon. Jos.
Howell and Carr Badger will speak at
Santaquln, and Saturday, Senator
Sutherland will be at Spanish Fork;
Judge Aaron Meyers and ID. ID. Houtz
at Springville. and George B. squires
in Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CITY soLoNs IN SESSION.
Simon Hamburger After More Land
Streets Illuminated One Year.

Ogden, Oct. 3Q.At the session Of the
city council last night II was decided to
continue the electric Illumination of
Washington avenue and TWenty-fifth
street for one year, and the light COM
mittee was authorized to sign a con-
tract for that period. This action was
brought about by Argue T. Wright, who
appeared before the council as repre-
sentative OF the Weber club. He called
attention to the fact that some difficult
ties have arisen between the light COM
mittoe and the Utah Light and Railway
company over the signing of a contract
Commercial Agent +. w. Wade was
present and stated that when the orig
inal contract was made 1t covered the
summer months when the evenings
were short. and that unless the contract
covered year the same rates could not
be furnished. Repairs TO the lights and
fixtures made necessary by the recent
storm were also ordered made
Attorney G. X. Hoilingsworth APP
peared before the board In behalf OF
Simon Bamberger aud offered 81 900 for
a piece OF property belonging TO the city
located back of Glenwood park along
the Weber river. The city has offered
the land for sale and the matter was re-
ferrcd to the building and grounds COM
mittce. Mr.. Hollingswor,n also appeared
as representative OF the Union depot
company and petitioned for franchise
10 lay spur track across Twenty-third
street between Wall and, Lincoln ayen-
ues for the purpose OF reaching the new
warehouse OF Scowcroft & Sons After
passing two readings the franchise was
referred to the law committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
T oday ; Ogden News

A 5O-year franchise has been asked
for by the Utah and Idaho Railroad
cofnpany.to construct car line through
oguen canyon, and the board OF county
commissioners has the matter under ad =
Visement. Resident engineer West OF
tne company appeared before the board
or county commissioners with the blue
prints, showing the proposed line
through the canyon. He explained that
the company IS DESTROYS of construct
Ing single track for an electric car
line In the canyon, agreeing to widen
the road where II IS narrow and to as
sist In the expense Of keeping the road
In repair.
The board again considered the
amount OF land owned as a public high
way through the canyon claiming Sc
feet, while there Is contention that
only a 20 foot right OF way belongs
to the county. The matter viii have to
be settled In the courts.
During the collecting OF taxes, which
VIII last for about two weeks longer.
Treasurer Chambers appointed J. "
Bluth and Miss Nellie Henderson, dep
titles In his office. The appointment
was confirmed and the compenss ton
fixed at SO per day
The matter Of establishing a room at
the poor farm 10 be used for county
hospital purposes was discussed, as the
expense of having county patients cared
for at the hospital Is too great. The
members OF the board are In favor OF
the proposition, A number OF minor
matters were disposed OF and adjourn
ment taken for one week.
RESOLUTIONS or CONFIDENCE. j
The volunteer fire department OF Five
Points has passed resolutions Of con-
dolence on the death OF their com
rade. Heller Gibbs who was killed IN
tho wndstorm 10 days ago.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
complaint charging Harry Emings
and Roy Newell with burglary In the
first degree was sworn TO, and the de-
PENDANTS arraigned on the charge, their
bond was fixed at $500, In default or
which they are IN the custody of the
sheriff. Use two men, IL Is alleged.
burglarize0 Goldwaters secondhand
store and revolvers taken from the
place were found on them.
K1MBALL-TAYLoR WEDDING.
A license to wed was granted by the
county clerk to NJ r. Taylor, and Miss
Nnttie Kinkead, both of Salt Lake city
and OF lawful age.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Biddle and Mr.. Charles II. Bird has
been announced by William G. Bidde.
the marriage to take place Thursday
evening
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Or. q, w. Dickson has returned from
months visit at the hospitals IN New
York
The shop of the ogden Rapid Transit
company was entered by thief yester-
day and n quantity of tools stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus 4. Wright Jr.,
are rejoicing over the arrival at their
home of baby boy the first born.
Thursday evening the reception in
honor of Rev. J. T.. Carver and his
young bride VIII be given at the church
parlors.
Thursday evening Congressman G.. +,
LittlefieId of Maine viii speak al North
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
SCOFIELD.
MISSIONARY WELCOME.
William LiNsey Loses Home by Fire
Mrs. Marshall Dead.
snecInl CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Scoield. Carbon Co., Oct. ga welcome
social was held I'm the Sconeld ward meet
inghouse, Oct, a, IN honor or Elder Ber-
nard Newren, who recently returned from
mission IN Gothenburg Sweden. An
appropriate program was rendered, after
which lunch and refreshments were serv.
ed and the evenings enjoyment was con-
cluded with q dance. Elder Newren de-
parted on hls mission In April 1901, and
returned this month, IN the best Of health.
He says he enjoyed his mission Immense
y. lie was one Of Elder Heber J. Grants
company, who celebrated the Fourth OF
July last, by calling upon tho Swedish
monarch, King Oscar II. at Stockholm.
He had the privilege OF meeting and visit
Ing with President Joseph +. Smith and
party IN Berlin. Germany. on his return
he also visited Paris. London, Glasgow
and Edinburgh, Scotland. as we'll as
places Of interest IN America.
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The home OF william Lvsey was burned
In the ground Friday morning. Oct ?6
practically everything was lost, Mr.. Liv-
sey had gone to work as usual In the
morning. and his wife, went back 20
bed, and had narrow escape before
awakening.
DEATH AT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL.
Mrs May Marshal died at the Holy
Cross hospital Sept. q. after an unsuc-
cessfull operation for appendicitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
PRICE
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Bishop, Branch os Wellington Stricken
With Heart Bpilure.

Price, Carbon Co., Oct. 29.--Bishop
Eugene h. Branch OF Wellington ward.
this county, was suddenly stricken with
heart failure today and died Instantly.
He was piasterer by trade and at the
time he was summoned was working
on the building being erected for the
new postoflice at Price. He leaves a
wife and family Of II children, the
youngest OF whom Is Ave years of age.
One of the older sons, Urvin). who is
absent IN Iowa, has been wired tho sad
news and viii probably arrive before
the funeral.
Bishop Branch was well known
throughout eastedn Utah, having moved
here from the Dixie country 22 years
ago. He was born in Salt Lake, and
has numerous relatives throughout the
state.
He had driven here from home this
morning, accompanied by son, and
was supposed TO be in the best OF
health. but was at work only two hours
when the end came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

Sophia Munk were sustained On the
Young Ladies' Mutual board, Miss
Rose Homer Mrs. Gina Y. Card and
Mrs Ella Hopes were released and Ell
len II. Hinckley was sustained. Sister
Lulu II. Hansen was sustained as a
member Of the Primary board. Thomas
y. Smith, who has been bishop OF the
Logan Fourth ward for 46 years. was
released on account of old age, also
Thomas Morgan and Gustave Thorn
masen, his counselors and Joseph Now
bold was sustained as bishop, with
Joseph $. Campbell and Andrew Ella
son as counselors.
Elders Mckenzie and Clawson delv-
cred interesting discourses.
NJ |. A. PROGRAM.
At the Sunday evening session the
stake mutual boards conducted a
model preliminary program. The exer-
clses consisted of quartet composed
of two gentlemen and two ladies'. Cur
rent events by T. w. Mckay, a literary
selection by Mrs. E. w. Robinson, and
a selection by guitar and mandolin
club. after which remarks were made
by the visiting brethren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
GOSHEN.
NOBLE PIONEER CALLED.
Mrs. Susan Cook Goes to Her Rest at
Eighty-cighl.

Special Correspondence,
Goshen, Utah Co. oct 29.-Mrs. Susan
Turple Cook departed this life Oct a.
1905, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Amelia Gourley. She was the daughter
Of VIM and Fanny rurpc born at Hall
fax, Nova Srotla March II. 1875; was
baptized a member Of the church Of Jesus
Christ Of lSitter-day Saints in las and
came to Utah In 1888 She married Henry
Lyman Cook in the fall OF the same year
and moved TO Goshen IN 1851 being one Of
the first settlers here. and was highly es-
teemed by the people. She was the moth
or Of five children. three sons and two
daughters, two OF whom survive her; also
q grandchildren, q grandchildren
and one great-great -grandchild Her hus-
band died Is years ago. and the poor
widow has been nm Invalid good portion
OF her time Glnce, and the last IL years
she has been helpless, being cared for by
her son, Henry l.. Cook, and her daugh-
ter, Amelia Gourley, both OF this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
County Mcdicos Meet--Wedding Bells
News Briefs.

NEWS Br1cIs.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., oct. 30.--The fol-
owing business was done at the meet
ias Of the city council last evening:
A communication was received from
Engineer +. c. Kelsey giving the es-
ilmated cost OF construction Of the
proposed power plant to be built by
The city at the mouth OF Provo cam
lcn The cost is estimated at $4,000
1880 for pipe line; $4,000 for
generator, etc. $3.50 for powernouse
and foundation. The estimate was
accompanied with plans which pro-
'ees for n 300 X. w. unit for the
present.
The matters of enforcing the ordi-
Aree against riding bicycles on the
Nonolted sidewalks. and against AMI
mas running loose on the streets were
iaeFred to the city marshal. The
,'rnal was instructed TO post notices
'snating the prohibited sidewalks.
lne matter Of the application of tho
osham Young university for n IL
70 conduct a book store was re-
",su 10 the committee on license.
mayor Frisby brought up the ques-
.N Oi work being done on the streets
'q ihe matter was generally dis
paed. II was brought out that the
atst supervisor had considerable
auaole IN collecting polltax. and a
-guon was carried to the effect that
mnecuons are to be enforced. The
an Oh WOO was appropriated to the
w, supervisor. TO pay for work al
~ %uy ordered, and to pay for starting
y" against delinquent taxpayers.
COUNTY MEDIcos MEET.
!, me following business was disposed
~. 10y 'ne meeting OF the Utah County
'' Tl, society held in this city:
ue new constitution and bylaws
y WY referred to DIR. Gift to be reported
On at the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
|LACKMA|LER
AFTER DOODLE
,,,.oh S. peery Receives Threat
,oinq Letter From Unknown
writer Demanding Money.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL
Idaho II. II. Co. Asks County
~" ..,ss,opers for Right'of-Way
through Ogden Canyon.

OGDEN. oct Gone of the hrs'
70 black mail that has been
~" a. ueht I'm ogden for some
pO1' 90 WIS given into tho HANDS
' !, n.Duty sheriff wilson and Detec-
ponder yesterday afternoon by
y, ,,'ooA s Perry one of the largest
'V'ef ,.,ners in ogden, who received
's ~, nostmarked Ogden. Oct. 2S'
.',o m. and printed with a lead
~ 40 as to Disguise the handwrlt-
demanding Of him $500 In money
W. la the writer threatened to
''p. wv. Me socks on the back Of the
p olrn n'I VAS roughly drawn an out
en'elvp9, hs Mace where the black
lhs " sksd that the money be piac-
naliv M letter as II was writer. also
~ p pns short statement, follows
.Ny J. S Peery, . %
,sno m hills an go to your ranch
~ H., az YOU get to where the road
tnu u. Mto the lane. that runs on the
rum, Ian,h Of your ranch. deposit the
s so"sy by the corner post, the right
, nSaS ,cornerd, In u can or somethin',
IN Monday evening
THAT viii be 5000 apiece for three
=, rs Don't tell anyone or lei any
mo SEQ you put IL there or the rong
u. might get II. II you don't do
an Mr.. Peery, we will poison a lot
4 your sheep, swear we will. X
=. can't do II any other way, we will
! ahead OF them TO your next stop
,ur place an poison the watering
,Aess an run chances on the herders
citing a dose. Bring the money an
n will be we'll. But fail to bring
4 or Try 10 have US caught and you
viii rue Il. You would never miss
mat much money and the best you
nud DO would be TO catch one OF us,
nat would leave two loose to play
40 dirt, Just as they chose. Be wise,
THREE"
Mr. Perry in connection with the
matter, made the following statement
last syening:
10 not propose to be held UP. l
hW placed this matter In the hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

the subject OF the word of wisdom ana
it's importance to 1.atter-day Saints
and urged all to conform to its re-
quirements.
A, the afternoon session tho general
authorities OF the Church were sus-
tanned as they were presented at the
last general conference. In the stake
there were few changes. Joseph +.
Wilson was released AZ stake clerk
and Fredric Scholes was sustained In
his stead. on the Sunday school board.
J. r. Johnson and Lillian Madison
were released and Cecilia Bait and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
RoLLNs-sEARs NuPTIALs.
EUREKA.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Arthur Parsons Pierced Through Ills
Body With Large Splinter.

Eureka, Juab Co.. Oct. a. While
coming up the shaft OF the Mammoth
mine Thursday night, Arthur Par
sons. son OF Engineer Parsons OF the
Mammoth mine. met with serious ac-
cldent. The cage. which had been used
In lowering timbers into the mine, was
bringing the men up from of shift. and
struck the edge OF the steel covering
which had not been replaced, which hit
one Of the guides In the shaft, cutting
our several large slivers OF wood. one
OF which struck young Parsons IN the
left shoulder. and passed entirely
through the body and fell to the floor.
Tho Young man displayed great cour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
FRANCHISE THROUGH CANYON
Utah 4 Idaho II. X. Co. Asks Commits
sloners for Right-0f-Way.

Ogden. Oct. 30.-The county commits
sioners decided at their regular session,
to open Canal Alley between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets. Sew
eral gentlemen who petitioned for tho
opening OF the street appeared before
the board, and urged the opening Of the
same believing that 1t will benefit the
business places located on the east
side of Washington avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CHEYENNE, WYO.
IDEAL WEATHER AGAIN.
Snow Fast Disappearing and Grazing
Is Good.

Special Correspondence,
Cheyenne, Wyo., oct. ga week ago
today the people of this section were
wading in snow up TO their knees To-
day they are wiplng dust from their eyes
and clothing The weather since the big
storm ceased on the 18th Inst, has been
ly leaving the ranges exposed for the
grazing OF sheep. cattle and horses, and
the roads and streets have dried up per-
hitting resumption, Of all kinds Of traf-
fic