davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

n sutter. MANAGER 0f the Oregon
house. At iga Second az T. has IN
tefsatad himself ia the campaign
fur pure citY water % the extent
Of circulating a petition fof the fe.
peal Il the MilNuukee right 81. ahY
grant. 10 Nhieh hf secured GO sigma
tufHa The petition uua received
af the office 81 The Star thiu morn
ing. and ihe names attached are
~ Hntfef. John not il. = kD0Fthky.
o J smith. John Fitzgerald. john
Buchanan Sam iei@in Il " ktts
Itch IS White. l. Allen. John
Stewart M Ryan. Charles Kenneth.
~ = Howard fionfy Whip. John
TaYlof. T.. " Miller. 4 iADg
atHum. q q Ianncn. John IrimhleY
R NailHr II q NhiRn. William
Wild. sHm MeiAne. Robert Smith.
A. White. Va Leo. J - Drake }
b poNH 81 swanson T J O'bficp.
10 Jensen J Smith. William "
Saith. George oics a i4tF y Nc
Carly. John RoyrteF. & Morgan
Gus johnson. George Brown. Al.
Miller. George Jensen. q 1eurnld
William strauss. " Allen. "
Cfiirs and G s. Ffank
Another long petition against the
grant received this morning. Has
headed b. the name 81 " Meken.
as. Of rs North elxiicih at and
contained the following names
" Mckenzie. us = Goth Y "
Hnsir. aa8a 90 ngs Jim CroNley.
gsas q VALLEY ai " = Dosnic.
aIa BATTERY. kinnemAeher 1893
Marion St. v Pope. st2s nth
a. y T. L. = FLYNN. 1919 = ssh
-. q MaYo. $50 = 18th - ] ~
Grant. IsQs Tth AZ ~ f4ndatfom
liza PIKE It. q /. Miller tti5
1ath a. n G F1emmlnK 81l9 lsih
a. = 4 o . Elkan 1903 ath AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Novel Advertising

on page 81 announced a grand
prize distribution 81 tab. 900 Of coat
b pisnoa aud prizes The u. ;.
Johnston Co intend 10 make the
name ID s Johnston 60 aynon.
Ymuaa with Good plauos.' and 4
household name throughout the en-
tire state Of Washington Hence
TIE Inauguration Of the most liberal
aah greatest educational CONTEXT
ever held Ia the United States -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

about $4,000 hia valuable ranch a
halt milo east IT Auburn "a Eastern
capitalists. who arc about 20 cut y
into email tracts ga place it on the
market Mt Pound VAS for a mum
hcr Of wears Ia tho livery stable
business.
Auburn h the scene ~ much ae
ttaite Ina real estate. This 10 hp'
psf.atly duo Ia the fact that AZ
least three different railway oeh'
pnnt.s are daily huyias property AZ
advahced prices.
lta,iun IN the Nhsse river valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
RANCH BRINGS
HIM $4,000.

anuRN. July 10 n Pound.
an old settler ana ranebor sold Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
$4,000 FOR
W|FE'S LOE
o. n. sEioELL sUEiNo own
OLD WHOEVER FOR ALIEN
TON or HIS WtFE's bFFE
TONS.

CENTHALlA. July io--ThIs cft
ia undergoing a mild acnsaticn q
account 81 damage suit filed b
Daniel #. BeideH AGAINST A. a
Bneps for the alienation oi ika q
feciloua q biz Wife.
The value Of the Wife'a afiecti0l
Is alleged 70 be $4,000.
The defendant ls travelling ~
resentatige of the knights ane u
dies Of Honor. while thus engxzM
he met Beldeil's wife
Briggs il a NidOwer on re shktF
aide o. 90. and ia supposed wH
eide IN Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

is In progress and efopt afs heavier
than thue have been fut years.
Much difficulty 10 aeins experienced
in ACQUIRING iahnrVra 90 handle ~
Tho outlook fOr the patutue crop
M thu White river valley IN teeep
uouRlly good
Tho first bail team of Auburn
ptaycd the CIGAR Makers union oi
Tacoma. The score was Is 10 =. Ia
favor uf Tacoma q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

PWa uVs J y Kline. bee " n.
.tz BrH J y Kline. go " Hov Fl
William Hchfaafr gel Marion :
J + kehDs 60 Qf(N hnne 4
q s iiaimfa. ssI on Ann. -, 80
~ = tiHano. ~ Warren av =
BHlfuff 1884 stu A. W d -
liamHon 4sit Greenwood. ~
ttFtttttttrtt...
> IN sssrsrsl ,.sy. / ,,sa,a :
. that any road tfsvsesiss ~
= body - stream. tannst 800.
= esntaminhts ths usisr a 80.
. crossing . stream ~ ,.a,I.
. intervals will dspssl, ssf..ss
. poisonous naturs u D.. -
. and Z aei N favor a es,s. - 80
. thing which would s.s's
. eontaainstiqn.-ps. Jehn
. Booth.
y an In full asssfd A.s .
. that res beer done by the s,,, .
4 fsasiou and ali others uhs 49,,
. the welfare II the city a bssr !
. n attempting 10 prsysni 49, .
. pollution ~ the naisr q n. :
. Cedar river I thiaL the Ell. !
q rem should interest himsslf Ia .
. the uattsf.-Df. ~ 8. on,. !
. void.
E44z4 E444 444ss4x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

chief Wltneasos has tuifurod frum
~. the trial Ia the case
~ charles ArunHun. fhHfaed with
the murder Of N = Ref aud wife.
OF Korlstun. WAS postponed In Jus
tee Georro'a court until tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
39c Buys Plain
and Fancy Silks,
Originally
75c and Csc

AZ perfect beauty does not
stand In need Of praise. 10 The
mere announcement chat We
have a special lot Of plain and
fancy siiha. froah az a sunrise
clean asa newly washed infant
nptodate aa tho morrow. 20 sell
A. halt and beioe half The resl'
iar price. should BRING e host OF
women here IA the morning
Concerned are plain aud fancy
raffsia Silks in shades 81 blnr.
bfuwn. green. red gfaY. cham
parna aud twoflnod ofteeia,
shepherd checks ianeI ohreta
and small Figures in tahhipnahl.
color plays nov in hes hhf o.
tlesir popularity far costumes
Ntlsts and separate ntifih fse
and ksr vainrs=fhry Niii not
Last ianE rs apc No phone or
.aii afdurat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

Three men IN an intoxicated cor.
dltlon we're rescued from the ehiil
waters Of Lake Washington Hi Mad
iann park ON sunday i1hi noon %
ernn 3llfhe. if16 NnmirW az. ana
Eddle nlrkol Pike and summit
each 10 years old
raibos Zoe Patents. 200 Mutual lite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
LOOKING roR BAD Soys.

The police are looking Tor tive
bad bows about iayAnd II Years ".
who afa reported 20 Be hnninkD'H
uuraea. Mfa NJ " Williamson
atca thet they mad tnatehed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
4.pint Tea or Coffee Pot SIC

Medium weight Tea Coffee Pots. made OF solo ~
per nickel plated and having capaelN "' 'o"' f
Tlis apeeiai price Is effective tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Pick This Bunch
of Val. Laces
at 49c a Dozen
Instead OF S1.00

wfth vyef5 siors 10 tosn bare
81 desirable xsieueienhea i.aeea
this almost half price offvfiua
u4ll eome a. eiap Of thunder
from a clear sky TO the entire
feminine population 81 our city
Indeed. the price b los enough
80 trmui the small stores 81.
thIa warning NONE TO DEAL
ERs' This tfert - tof the shop
Plaza pBbllo onif Hence this
fasfflatinn The offefing Gu
slsta 81 FRENCH valsheisnusa
l-aees IT, ruana and square mesh
esprit ftauisou. floral and 10
nfed designs and tao thread pa
tsrna IA assorted widths lHees
that sell fast ~ Ttc % q go
a dozen The cuuu1rg u4ef here
famarfun AZ unif csc DO "a
ana yuafsslf a favor hf shopplnH
allF. please Afletnoaa cfuAa
ufll be Tremendous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Rustic Hickory Furniture

The frames of hc different pieces OF kushe neNosa
Furniture are made from carefully selected hickory sapnes
with IN, bark left on which sandcd smooth TO the white
and takes ON beautiful polish with use The seats a"'
backs are woven by hand from smooth strips of the inner
hickory bark making them pabie strong and eomiof'ao'e
Rustic Hickory Furniture not affected by ram OF sun
shine T.eo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
pRunko AaC afscUfo.

handbag. containing some J.
change aud letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
BOOSTERS" MANTI TRIP.
NJ. q NJ. 4. Took Down About Six
Hundred Enthusiasts.

Sanpete county was visited yesterday
by 600 or more members Of the Manufac-
turers and Merchants association, includ-
Ing their friends in the interests OF home
Industries. Gov. John C. Cutler and other
state officials were members of the party.
EN- route short stops were made at var
ious towns in Salt Lake and Utah coun-
ties, when Held's band and the Bountiful
brass band rendered music.
When Mt Pleasant was reached the ex.
cursionists were met at the depot and
taken In carriages to the opera house. A
speech Of welcome was made by Abraham
Johnson. and o, H. Hewlett responded In
behalf Of the visitors. Gov. Cutler urged
the necessity and wisdom OF building up
home interests OF every kind In addition
to music by the bands vocal selections
were rendered by q ladies' quartet from
Davis county and glee club from Sandy.
Mant was the real destination OF the
pilgrims, and there a stay of two hours
was made. A large meeting was held In
the tabernacle. Mayor Anderson made
speech of welcome and n response was
given by President o. III. Hewlett. A BAN
quet followed, after which the visitors
returned to their homes I'm Salt Lake and
Davis counties. At Top Hill Siding the
passenger train bearing the excursionists
was delayed two hours by a freight train
that was stalled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
WILLIAMS IS IN
TROUBLE AGAIN.
Accused Of Forging a Check He
Is Taken Into Gus
tody.
MARRIED IN COUNTY JAIL.
Promised To Reform and Prepare a
Home For His Bride But Fell
From Water Wagon.

All the promises and boasts OF re-
form made by Herbert Williams, an In
mate of the county jail, were evidently
of no avail as against whisky. for In
stead Of beginning life over again, az
ter his release from jail about ten
days ago, and preparing home for his
bride. whom he married while both
were serving time In Jail, he has been
drunk nearly all of the time and yes
terday afternoon forged check and
cashed II, and then proceeded to again
get on u drunk. He was arrested,
however, by Deputy Sheriff sleater,and
in all probability will have to serve
term in the state prison instead Of ,
taking his bride back to his former
home In Virginia. upon the expiration
of her term of imprisonment In Au-
gust.
IN DEBT FOR BOARD.
Williams, II seems was indebted 20
Mrs. l., NJ Hoffman, who runs a. res
taurant across the street from the jail.
for meal ticket and she was anxious
to get her money yesterday, whereupon
the ex-prisoner very obligingly wrote
out n check on Walker Bros. bank for
$l5 and signed the name of j. b. john
son to IT, The woman gave him the
amount Of the check after deducting
what was due her. Williams then went
over to the Jail and gave his wife SO
and with the rest Of the money pro-
ceeded to get drunk. Mrs Hoffman
became rather suspicious and tele-
nj. Cd t.. Ln hnn g.. \
that j. b. Johnson had no account
with the bank at all The woman
then notified Sheriff Emery, who sent
Deputy Sleator after Williams The
latter was located at the home of his
mother-in-law on Sixth West street.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
The first term Of Williams was for
petit larceny and he was released
about two weeks ago. He proceeded
to get drunk. and when he called at
the jail to see his WIFE, he was again
locked up on the charge of drunk
enness and was kept for Ave days.
Upon his second release he again went
wrong, with the result that he is now
charged with forgery. During his
first term he was made a trusty and
II was then that he met Minerva
Reeves, who was sent to Jail for six
months for attempting to shoot her
sister in a house Of Ill repute. The two
were evidently deeply In love and, at
ter much persuasion and promises that
Williams would reform and would earn
enough money 10 take his wife back to
his home in Virginia as soon as she
was released, the sheriff was finally
induced to allow them to marry while
in Jail, II Is very probable now that
state prison when his jail-bride secures
her release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PATHETIC STORIES
TOLD BY REFUGEES
One thousand Homeless and
Destitute Pass Through Juno.
ton City Going to Friends.
SUCCESS OF CHOIR CONCERT.
Nearly $500 Realized for Benefit of
California SuGcrcrs--Other
Ogden Notes.

ogden, April 27-The refugee trains
the hundreds OF men, women and
children through this city, who are seek
ing new homes, having lost all Of their
earthly belongings in the now destroyed
city. and as the refugees continue to
come through ogden, the relief conf
mittee and many kind hands are ever
ready to provide them with the neces-
sarles of life and clothing
Among the survivors during the past
two days were more women with little
children; one young couple who passed
through here yesterday afternoon, had
q little babe but a few weeks old with
them. The babe was not their own, but
was rescued from death in a burning
house, where 1t had evidently been
left by the parents in their flight. An
other case was u lady who had with
her several little totts Their father
had met his fate In the earthquake and
the mother, who had lost all she had,
but her children, chung closely 10 them
and was going east to meet her rela-
tives. Another lady Mrs II. r. Metz
ger, who had lost all she owned, but
her little baby, had left the child with
her sister at Oakland, but her heart
failed her when she arrived In Ogden
and she felt that as the child was all
she had left. she must return and get
the babe and take II with her to New
York. Many other pathetic incidents
We're brought to light on the trains.
All who arrived yesterday, numbering
almost 1000 Were cared for with food
and clothing. and sent on their way
blessing the kind hands who assisted
them in their hour of deep trial
Mr.. Wilson, of the Clinton Steel
Works of Clinton, Iowa, who week
ago passed through Ogden enroute to
San Francisco by special train, who
took the Ogden school children's car
of supplies, also the Salt Lake car and
Mr.. Hurst's car of paper; returned to
Ogden enroute TO his home. He states
that on his arrival at Oakland he i'm
mediately went TO the office Of the
mayor OF San Francisco, who con-
graduated and thanked him for his
Kindness In bringing the cars of sup
plies on his special thus getting the
ogden school children's car to the coast
first of any supplies out of any other
state. He says that the terrible desc
lation was complete and the great loss
caused is beyond estimate at the pres
ont time. He Is confident that in
very short time San Francisco will be
rebuilt with many more substantial
buildings, as the wealthy business men
Of the city have already started to
build and prepare for the building Of
many elegant structures. w. II. Gin
kener of Baltimore, who accompanied
Mr. Wilson to the coast, was pressed
into service as Red Cross nurse Just
as soon as he arrived in San Francisco
and was requested to assist in that
work for several days.
Ten insurance adjusters represent
ing some of the largest companies In
the world. passed through Ogden yes
terday, en- route to San Francisco to
adjust their losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PROVO DEPAR THEN
The News" 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo At
Ssvsnty-Fivs Cent. Per Month. R J. Dusdsls, Aseat.

go to the assistance of his brother and
sister was remarkably fortunate in
finding his sister at Oakland within
half an hour after arriving.
Mrs. Nellie Tenney daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Sias l. Alfred. who was In
San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake. has arrived in Provo with her
children. She IS tired and exhausted
from the effects of her experience in
the stricken city but otherwise unin-
jured, Her husband, Charles w. Ten
ney who is engaged In railroad work
in California, remained behind.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The Provo Commercial club goes to
American Fork In body tonight to
Join the American Fork Commercial
club In its banquet and ball.
Sarah Rees, girl under is years OF
age has sworn TO Il complaint In Jus
tice Moons court charging Morris
Gray with criminal relations with her.
The case came up for preliminary ex-
animation this afternoon.
DR.. Byron w King of this city will
speak before the Y. NJ. G.. A. IN Salt
Lake Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
A son has been born to- each of the
following families. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs, Bert
Bailey; all well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES

The Ninth quarterly conference of
the Pioneer stake Of Zion will convene
in the stake hall, Sunday, April goth,
at 10 a. m. and g.: 80 p. m. The after
noon session will be held i'm the Tab
ernacle
All officers and members of the stake
are invited to attend the morning ses-
sion especially.
WM McLACHLAN.
SYLVESTER @. CANNON.
CHAS, IL. HYDE,
Stake Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting of the
High Priest quorum OF the Jordan
Stake of Zion will be held in the Cres-
cent ward Westinghouse on Saturday
April %, 1906, al O'clock D. m. A GOOD
attendance is desired.
ROBERT ELLwooD,
President.
The High Priests quorum Of the Salt
Lake stake viii meet In room 2l of the
Brigham Young Memorial building AT
10 a. M, sunday, Aprinl %.
WILLIAM ASPER.
WILLIAM Il. DOUGALL,
RODNEY c. BADGER.
Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting of the
officers of the Salt Lake Stake Relief
society Will be held in the Fourteenth
ward assemblyroom, Saturday. April 2S.
at y. m.
CLARISSA $. WILLIAMS,
HARRIET II, HARKER
GEORGIANA f. YOUNG,
Presidency.
The Third quorum OF Elders will
meet Monday evening at D. IN. In
the Twentieth ward yestry. Elder
Joseph IL. Taylor viii address the
meeting. II, j. ROMNEY,
President,
A. j. SWENSON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
More Jurors Drawn-Morrls Gray
Charged with Serious Ofcnsc

Special Correspondence
Provo. April 27.--In the case of the
state VS. Charles Measom In the Fourth
district court. the jury brought in
verdict of not guilty. after being out
about an hour
The following additional Jurors
have been drawn: Henry McCoard,
p. +. Hindmarsh j. w. Dangerheld.
Stephen Bee, Jos. Cheever, w. II.
Gray and Robert Bee, all OF Provo.
Dist. Atty. Houtz has filed an infor-
nation In the Fourth district court
charging clyde Hows and VIM. Wat
son with burglary, committed by en-
tering the Adamson saloon with bur-
glarlous intent, In American Fork on
March &c.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Provo Commercial club at its
meeting last evening, DR., +. w. Taylor.
President George ii. Brmhall and DR.,
d. II. Calder were appointed a commit.
tee to prepare an article on Provo as q
health resort, TO be published in the
b. Y. U. circular
President Brlmhall, Jesse Knight ana
James Glove were appointed commit
tee to confer with Manager Num- of
tlt ltliuiluG IONtT COMPANY ol INV
matter of preserving Bridal Veil falls
in Provo canyon, II having been re.
ported that the Telluride company in.
tends TO divert the water of the falls
for power purposes.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, yesterday, over the
remains OF II. W. Young. There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends. The speakers were Rev Il. II.
Johnston and Rev. 5. II. Goodwin,
The funeral services over the remains
OF Lehi Nhau. a Hawaiian from this
Iosepa colony in Tooele county, were
held yesterday in Berg g. Sons under.
taking parlors. The speakers were FL
ders ]. Joseph Johnson, William d.
Alexander, Brigham Johnson, II. II.
Cluff. Bishop o. II. Berg and Mrs.
Emily G.. Cluff, all except Bishop Berg
former missionaries to Hawaii.
EARTHQUAKE ECHOES,
Mr.. John Q. Stone of Salem had a
son In San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and as he could not hear
from him he decided to go to San
t.. Id 10 taat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

success, was an artistic success. The
choir did some very good work In
three choruses, under the direction Of
PROF Ballantyne. The artiNs who
TOOK part ON the program We're Miss
Judith Anderson, contralto; Mr.. George
Il. Shelton, violinist; Mr. John Rob-
lnson. baritonei all OF Salt Lake City:
Miss Myrtle Ballinger, soprano, OF
Ogden; Miss Della Lund and Mr.. WAL
ter Poulton accompanies. Each num-
Der was heartily applauded
CASHED STOLEN CHECKS.
The police during the past two DAVIS
have been on the lookout for a Greek.
wanted on the charge of grand larceny
and obtaining goods fraudulently w.
II. Wright Il Sons are losers In the
sum OF s5t23. and Horrocks, Brothers
In the sum Of s63, by the Greeks clever
work
A few days ago two Greeks employ
ed by the American Smelling company
received their pay checks. but during
the night they We're robbed OF the
checks. The smelling company was
notified Of the loss, and instructed the
bank in Salt Lake not to cash the
checks, The thief was aware of this,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
TABERNACLE CHOIR CONCERT.
Nearly $500 Raised Through Efforts
OF Ogdcn's Sweet Singers

Ogden, April 27-The Ogden taber-
nacle choir has achieved another praise
worthy victory in the benefit concert
given last evening for the aid OF the
San Francisco sufferers. II Is estimated
that the choir will be able to turn over
at least $500 as the proceeds from last
evenings musical feast, which was
listened TO by an appreclative audience
which filed the auditorium. At the
doors $4l5 in tickets and cash was taxi
en- In, and It Is believed many tickets
have been sold that were not used,
John Scowcroft & Sons Co. and :he
ogden Furniture & Carpet company
each bought S25 worth of tickets, and
a number Of people bought several dol
lars worth
The concert besides being a financial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
FUNERAL SERVICES.
EARTHQuAKE ECHOES.

Mr.. John Q. Stone of Salem had a
son In San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and as he could not hear
from him he decided to go to San
Francisco and left home for that pur-
pose, Wednesday When he arrived
at Sprngile to take the train, he
met his son coming In on the east
bound train.
Fred Moore of this city who went
to California after the earthquake to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric oil for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
l oday $ Ogden News

and came To Ogden with the checks.
He visited the two stores and purchds-
ed some clothing. presenting enc of the
stolen checks at each OF the estab-
lishments.T AS the checks We're properly
stamped by the smelling company and
signed, neither Of the local concerns
questioned their being good, and gave
the Greek considerable change besides
the goods he bought. but when the
checks were sent to the Salt Lake bank
by the local bank they were ,urned
dawn, and returned as no good. The
police have q good description OF the
thief and hope TO capture him.
LADIES' DAY SOCIAL TONIGHT
A Ladies' day social entertainment
Toller's dancing academy by the Elks
lodge. The musical part Of the even
ing pleasures win be given by the Pol
matter Concert company, which will
last for nearly two hours. Charles w.
Hitchcock. an elocutionist of ability
VIII also appear on the program. Dane
ing will begin at 10 o'clock, and con-
tnue III Ill after midnight
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Judge H. H. Rolapp left last evening
WI tlA 'NANAlb'h Ailb AiliphSH 'h' ipi
west and up into Alberta, Canada, in
the interest of the sugar business
II. V. ShurtIiff. one of the old-tlme
residents of ogden. was adJudged in
sane by Drs. Powers and Browning,
and was taken to tho State Mental hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
Charles Miller and T. b. Quincy, the
two men who were sentenced to eight
and nine years respectively I'm the state
prison, were taken 10 that institution
yesterday afternoon TO serve their sem
tence.
At the Grand Opera House tomor-
row night "Ole Olsen" will be played.
Miss May Driver, who was in San
Francisco at the time of the earth
quake, has notified her parents that she
escaped unnjured.
F. A. Sullivan of Denver was an Og-
den visitor yesterday ON business.