davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
SUPPLY OF ICE.
bot Weather Causes an Unusually
Large Demand.

The extremely hot weather of yesterday
and today has caused an unusually heavy
demand for Ice, and since yesterday after
noon the supply of natural Ice at the wharf
stations of the American Ice Company, at
the foot of 9th and 10th streets southwest
has been entirely exhausted. This morn
ing a number of persons who applied for
Ice were turned away. This condition, the
officials of the ice company claim. Is not
due to the scarcity of Ice, but to the fact
that It cannot be handled fast enough to
meet the demand.
As stated in The Star Wednesday, the
officials OF the American Ice Company
claim to have several thousand tons of
ice stored at the plant Of Chaplin & Sacks
and at several of the other ice-making
plants in the city. but owing to the want
OF room at the platforms for the loading
Of the wagons they are several hours late
each day in making their deliveries but 1t
IL claimed that all orders are filled and
that every one. supplied from the wogans.
gets their usual supply during the course
of each day.
Star reporter this morning made in
quiry of Mr.. D. Common at 2eth and M
streets northwest: ]. r. Ferris. 651 A
street southeast; w. w. Griffith, 1903 H
street northeast, and F. c. Sanders 9TH
and G streets southwest, Ice dealers In the
four sections of the city. and asked as to
the supply of Ice They all stated that they
were getting full supply, but in some
Instances 1t was slow in coming in. They
were, however. obtaining all they want to
give their customers full supply.
As stated In the Star over 1900 tons Of
ice are to be brought here within a short
time from the Maine Ice fields. the officials
of the Ice company having awoke to the
fact that 1t will be needed. and they are
now striving to get 1t here before the sup
ply of manufactured Ice they have on hand
is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Married Despite Parental Objection.

Miss Rose Berg. eighteen years of age,
and Hicham Smolinsk, whose age was
given as twenty eight years, We're married
this afternoon by Rabbi Reuben Graffman.
There was objection on the part Of the
young woman's father In Russia, and Mr..
]. L. Blout. who received a message upon
the subject, interested himself In the mat
ter. Detective herman was called upon
to render assistance. He was told that Mr..
Berg. who lives In Odessa. objected to the
marriage Of his daughter, but as she was
Of lawful age the detective had no say In
the matter. Miss Berg talked to Capt.
Boardman of her affairs and then went to
q synagogue and was welded. The de-
tective. instead Of preventing sthe mar
riage. witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

nndings OF the facts and in addition thereto
holds as matter OF law that the referee
ruled correctly IN refusing to admit or al
low to be attacked in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings the original compromise agree
ment between the creditors of the firm OF
9uriey 4 Johnson and the Arm. The court
remarked that as notice had been given
that the case would probably be taken to
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
and as 1t was the first proceedings under
the bankruptcy law In this Jurisdiction to
be contested. he had been particularly care
full in specifying the findings of facts and
OF law in order to fully comply with the
rules as laid down by the Supreme Court
for such cases
Mr.. Johnson was represented by Attorney
Wilton ]. Lambert and the objecting credit
tors by Attorneys George II. Lamar and
Stuart Mcnamara, who was the trustee In
the bankruptcy proceedings. BY the terms
OF the order Mr.. johnson Is relieved of all
obligations which existed against him the
18th OF September. 1904. excepting such as
are by law excepted from the operation Of
discharge in bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FUNERAL OF WIN. J. ROCHE.
Services Tomorrow Morning at 81
Patrick's Church.

The funeral OF William J. Roche,> presa-
dent of the Bricklayers' Union. who died
at Garfield Hospital yesterday morning
from the effects of injuries received the day
before by falling from a scaffold while at
work on a new structure at 9th and Shep-
herd streets. Petworth. will occur tomor-
row morning from his home. 1895 18th street.
Requiem mass will be said at st. Patrick's
Church at $50 o'clock. The interment Will
be In Mount olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Roche was fifty-five years OF age. He
erected q number Of buildings In this city,
and prior to undertaking the brickwork for
John H. Scott. contractor, he was a men,
Der OF the District IRE department.
His widow, two daughters and two sisters
Mrs. A. Wise and Mrs. C. A. Brosnan. sur
vive Mr.. Roche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
New Daily Serial.

A new daily =srial. 'srhe Masquerader. !"
from the pen OF Katherine Cecil Thurston.
viii appear in The Star. beginning tomor-
row. The Masqrsradern = most unusual
and interesting novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

An Ice house owned BY the Silver Lake
Ice Company 1t BufEa1o was burned yea
terdAy. It contained about 10000 tons Of
lea The totaI loes = 9126ooA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
NOTICE.

ln the matter OF the estate Of charles
Brown, Arthur r. Brown. Agnes Brown
Ernest r. Brown. and Edith J. Brown.
Minors. The undersigned. guardian Of the
estate Of Ernest T. Brown and Edith J
Brown minors viii sell az private sale the
following described property.
An undivided wo-hfihs In and 10 the
fOll0Ringi
Commencing al a point ten feet north
and two and one-haf rods west OF the
northeast corner ~ iot g. block lG plat
"B. Salt Lake city survey. and running
thence west "a. rods. thence south rods
Ct. feet thence east a. rods thence
north 2 rods 81 feet 90 the point of be-
ginning together with q right u way IN.
rods east and west 10 feet north and south
along lhe outside ~ the north side NJ the
above described land said sale 10 be- made
on OF after the iith day ~ July 1876
Written bids will be- received az No Qi
Mccormick Blk
Terms of sale sale subject a. c0nfrma
ton Of the Probate Division Of the Dis
trict court o. salt Lake County. Utah. for
lawful gold coin q the United states. 70
per cent 10 DO Maid AZ the time 81 Sale
balance upon confirmation
AGNES BROWN.
Guardian 90 the Estate Of Ernest 4.
Brown and Edith ] Brown
p. W. C0ale Attorney - Guardian
Gli Mcconnell care Of Fnck Edwards
4 smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
PIONEERS DISAPPOINTED
California Trail-Blazcrs VIII Not be
3D. Here July 9Th 60 Celebrate.

II is practically certain that the San
Bernatdino pioneers viii not journey to
salt Lake and take their place IN the
parade here on July a. This announce
ment follows the order that an free
transportation must be discontinued
both on account of the interstate COM
nerce law and the fact that the salt
Lake Route lost so heavily during the
extensive washouts last spring.
II viii be recalled that some time ago
President Clark Of the salt Lake Route
gave a free ride "a California 10 the
Utah pioneers a. the time be an
nounced that he would be- glad 10
transport the California veterans this
year on their return visit under similar
auspices Senator w A. Clark now
writes to ". G. A. Smoot. Jr. who had
the matter IN charge, that Il win be i'm.
possible 10 keep his promise for the
reasons stated The best inducemcnt
however. is a round-trip rate OF So for
the occasion As The majority Of the
San Beruardino pioneers are not SO
ahundantly blessed with this worlds
goods IN all probability the trail-blaz-
ers will not participate On the reunion
as scheduled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
D. & R. 0. MEETS The CUT.

Tho Denver & Rio Grande and the
Colorado Midland have met the cut IN
Passenger rates iuauguraicd by the
Hartman lines on 3 cents 4 mile
basis Accordingly the fare lGWeen
salt Lake and Denver will be reduced
25 cents tO make u The same as via
The Union Pacifc The fare from SAT-
Lake 90 Ogden also has been reduced.
but otherwise The old passenger rates
VIII prevail both on one-day and Tee
turn trip tickets There are now NO
return nip tickets sold ON the Harri-
man lines and consequently there will
be- no fuss over the extension ~ tickets
which is one Of The haues OF the exist
once % lL- uA---E- ua-.uE-L m---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
UTAH bATTERYhEN
WILL GET MEDALS
Passage Of BOnynge Bill Pro-.
vides Recognition for Phil
ippine Service.
TEXT OF THE MEASURE.
Major II. ". Young, Who Worked for
it, Passage. Has Received Letter
From SmoOt on Measure.

The members OF the Utah batteries
who enlisted Tor the war with Spain,
ana who afterwards remained 10 serve
through the Philippine msurrection. are
Co receive special medals ~ honor for
this service. according 10 the terms OF
the Bonyuge bill which was passed by
Congress a few days before 1t ad-
journed
Major q. W. Young who has been very
active m forwarding The interests Of
this bill which was introduced BY Con-
gresham Bonynee ~ Colorado. is in
receipt of letters from Representative
Howl and Senator Smoot. stating that
they had used their efforts 10 secure
its passage. and that b had then gone
through the house, Senator SmoOt
stating. under date of June %. that he
had seen Senator Warren. chairman Of
the committee ON military affairs, who
had stated that 10 was his intention to
fay0rsbly report the bill. and ask FOR
It's immediate consideration. and that
this had been done, as the bin was
passed. Saturday. June %.
The text of the measure, which fol-
lows. makes Il clear that the Utah
batteries viii participate IN the dis
uihution OF medals, az well as an 9TH
er Utah boys who enlisted for the
Spanish war On volunteer or regular
regiments The title f.,
An act providing medals FOR certain
persons, and the text provides. That
the secretary of war be, and he is here
by authorized % procure a bronze
medal, with suitable device. 10 be pre-
scented "a each Of the several officers
and enlisted men, and families OF such
as may be dead. whf. having volun-
TERED and enlisted under the calls Of
the president for the war with Spain,
served beyond the term OF their en-
listmeut 10 help TO suppress the Phil
ippiue Instruction and who SUISSE
quently received an honorable dis
charge from the army Of ne United
states, or who died prior TO such dis
charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
D0INGS AT SANDY.
Citizens Preparing for Big Cclebrs-
ton on the Glorious Fourth.

The citizens ~ Sandy have made
preparations for a big celebration on
the Fourth Of July and have sent out
invitations for tn same. The program
begins at daylight and continues until
midnight and H. as follows.
Sa'u,e al daylight Hosting the flag
al sunrise. Serenade by band. Grdrd
parade al 10 a. m Cline OF parade will
form on Main street. Sandy CITY, and
proceed 90 Bingham Junction, and
then return 10 Allsop's groye)
National alr...,.................. Band
quartet Prof. L. ". CLARK and others
Invocation. ...... Bishop J. h. Wright
Welcome address Mayor James Jensen
Declaration Of Independence.
Recommendation Hibbard
Recitation The Ruggles' Dinner
Party. Mrs, Lillian Stayner PalmQuist
Barcarone PaCihc-Prof g. r. Stayner
Representing Ca) ocean near the Cali
f0nia coast: wind blowing az Seal
ROCKS happy-go-ea yachting par
% sunset: To- Chase-Hunting
horns and echo. hounds barking
horses jumping fences, ride TO I'm
ish hurah
Pantomime How a lady wastes a
half hour. ".........-C. r. Palmqust
Ndtlonal AIRS ......,..ttt-.t.t...,b band
orator of the Day. Geo. y SquiTas
Vocal solo My lover Us q sailor lad q.
... Miss Lillian Stayner PalmquIst
Recitation, "Too Late for the Train"
...,............Mis Irene Nichols
Refreshments 10 p. m., at p. m.
boys5 races. young mems races. rils
races. young w0men's races old Wop-
ems races. obstacle races. potato races,
whcelhauow races, sack races. climb
ing the greasy pole. catching the
greasy pig tug OF war. baseball balloon
ascension. electric display iu the eteail.g
Hundreds OF colored lights VIII De
stretched across the streets, including
90 rtreet lights. and an houses viii be-
lit dp Vaudeville shows all day in the
new opera House. Grand ball Boz
Schmiits hall 90 the evening Good
string band IN attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
SILVER KING CASE


lu the United states d.slric, court
today Judge Marshall issued a decree
granting permission TO the Magnolia
ST. Louis Mining company 90 send its
representatives. into the workings of the
Silver King mine al Park CITY for the
purpose 81 Inspection and 90 make
surveys OF them.
The M8gnolia-Si Louis company.
through james MCGregor manager.
several months ago entered suits for
damages against the Silver King Min
Ing company. hToml- Kearns and
David Kicth. alleging trospass and I'M
lawful extraction ot ore 10 the value
OF $500. 600
The defendants. 90 Hill be rcmem-
hered. entered a genera denial. claim
ing title 90 The ore extracted by reason
0f apex rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
MAY DEED BACK LANDS.

Tho Reno Gazette Is authority for
the stat mont that the Southern Pa
cinc company cuutcmplates deciding
back 90 the government all the milne
tal land upon which BE- secured patents
several years ago aud which is now
involved in litigation the mining men
OF that section having entered 10 UNI
der the mineral laws. claiming the
railroads utlc 10 De- Invalid The ru-
NOR is persistent and ss the story goes.
the prIlCipal officials of the company
say they ace not willing fur known
mineral lands BOB be- seized by Ns land
agents upon false representation
II this step is taken by the railroad
company 30 W.iI have the cfeci uf set
Tins The Ingalls, suit ln which the COM
panF ls attempting ,o reject j Aaron
Ingalls, and DTS associates iu The Buster
company from the group of that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
LATE LOCALS.

June Rcccipts-The receipts Of the
office OF County Clerk Eldredge for
The month of June amounted % So
1880. This rs an increase Of Si32.aO
over tho receipts Tor the same month
last year and Of Ss5g60 over the
month of June. 1904
Prom Prof Siephen~-Prof Ste
phens who has been confined to his
home with a billicfs atifsS for the
rsst few days, SENDS note io the
News" go the effect that be Is inn
proving and that his reunion Of sing
trs AZ Saltair on July 10 promises 10
be a huge success re says also that
the news that came from ogden that
the tabernacle choir here would rem
der the Creation" With Miss Maggie
Tout r. a mistake. a selection from
the oratorio only viii be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
CLAIM ADJUSTER
QUITS SHORT LINE
John ]. Jones Concludes 10 Go
Into the Mercantile Bust
ness in Idaho.
GOES TO MONTPELIER ON 18TH
Has Accepted the Position of Manager
OF the Burgoync Mercantile Com
pany Of That city.

John j. Jones. claim adjuster for
the oregon Short Line, has handed IN
his resignation to take effect July -.
Mr. Jones has concluded 60 quit the
railroad business and accept the man.
ascmcnt of the Rurgoyne mercantile
company Of Montpelier Ida. Milford
Williams. the present president and
manager of the company has pur-
chased a residence boo ogden recently
and moves 10 that city with his wife
who IS suffering from IN health.
MIR. Jones has been connected with
the oregon Short Line Tor a number
of years and prior To entering the
claims department. he worked under
his father Joseph Jones. the secret
service agent for the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC CAR.

'Ih.ri Hasse'l 0fh0ial photographer
lor ihe Southern Pacific. and wife. Al
Ton Dunn assistant photographer. and
wife. et-eou l'uion Pacidr Off,
,iai photographer ana wife and r..
Sinsoh assistant photographer. vii
arrive Do ogden july 90 southern
Facilc photo car No. ge9l. from The
east They are making a special tour
~ The Hartman lines IN the west for
che purpose of securing neN photo.
uaphs and data 70 BE- used IN the
publication ~ SINE special literature
q ---....L-.--.-. ~. -. IA ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
AT THE RESORTS.

Thousands visited Liberty park yes.
torday afternoon and evening where
Helds splendid band INDUCED in the
regular Sunday concert.
4 private harmonic picnic was given
by the German singing society "a the
grove Of the Sugar House Floral com.
pauy on Eleventh East yesterday az.
tcrnoou Refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable outing resulted.
The only honorary member % the so.
cieiy present was Judge Chris Diehl.
whose family accompanied him. About
$50 people were present The com.
miiiee In charge comprised the f0i.
lowing I'd Hahn. John Peters
Charles Pfau' II. Hoefer and Val Eg.
enberger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
PERSONAL.

Manager y. a. Greenewald OF the FUR
u.ture house that bears bis name. has
gone 10 eastern cities on purchasing
tir AZ New York Chicago and Grand
Rapids De viii visit the furniture fx-
hIh.ions. where full lines are display
81 9 intending purchasers. ohyiatlng
do necessity NJ "a personal visit 20 the
various establishments. where the
goods are manufactured. After maxi.
ing IAN and winter purchases 49,.
GreeneUald wlll seek rest and recica-
ton ON The coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
NEW RECORD IN NEVADA.

The Overland Limited wcstbound over
the Southern Pacific made a record
breaking run between ogden aud
Sparks. New, leaving ogden last Fri
day The distance Is i3S miles. aud
the heavy train lefl ogden three hours
late. but the engineer made up tHo
hours of the time. covering The route on
an average OF 50 miles per hour ln-
GLIDING stops, etc. which r. considered
an excellent showing f1f The train crew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
SENATOR CLARK COMING.

Senator 49, So Ciark. president ~
thc s7't iak, Route s expected 90 ar
rive ln stt Tar. .n about 10 days
time. Hc s DO. u los Angeles 10 the
end of Che week where Doe wil come
cast to Las Vegas and Inspect the
nrN road being built from that point
Co huI'ng. From t1C.a hr vn come
ou to S.I Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
CIRCUS PARADE.
Young and Old Throngcd the streets
To Witness II.

An incident not down on the program
served as the principal item Of interes,
l1 The parade OF the sells-Floto circus
this morning. The people. young and
oli, throHged Main street TO see the
parade 90 boy, and after watching the
wagons that we're open with animals IN
them, and those that were closed with
room To haul away the seats reposing
under painted outsides, they turned TO
watch the circus riders 20 past on fancy
steeds one stead got too fancy alto
rriLcr for us amateur rider. and he
landed 10 q heap on the pavement near
the corner OF Fourth South and Main
streets. Other riders. equally unskill-
ful. tried 20 catsh the horse. and the
udeI was picked up. Finally a gay
youth On many colored clothes. who evil
IDENTIFY had ridden a little before get.
ting his position as "supe" Tor the cir.
Gus. corralled the steed. and the pa.
rade moved ou. The injured rider re-
sumed bis position IN the saddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
INTO sHosHoNI. wYo.
Nouhvcstern's Casper-Iandcr ENten.
sion Completed 90 That Point.

Shoshoni Wyo., July THE North
westerns Casper-Lander extension has
been completed 90 this point and will
be pushed westward as rapidly as pos.
slhle. II has been given out that the
Northwestern win hurry the road to
Lander instead Of stopping here tenn
porariy as originally planned II deyel.
ops thar Lander will be- a very busy
place during the drawing and early
settlement Of the reservation lands, and
the Northwestern win be able 10 pay
FOR the extension Shoshoni To Lander
with the business that It viii secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
TOMORR0Ws ORGAN RECITAL.

Mr.. Walter Pou.ton. organlst Of the
ogden tabernacle. VIII oficiate at the
console Tor tomorrow afternoons or.
gan recital Doors colse at $40 sharp.
The program is as follows.
Prelude 10 Lohongrin..........Wa Wagner
a Wa,ther's prize song (from Die
MeistersIuger) .,..........,. Wagner
p Melody ..t.................... Negin
G. ola Melody.
War March OF the Priests. .Mendelssohn
White Linen Duck Suits ts.7S for
S4.et. K-OB. Round Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

ern Pacific aud oregon Short Line
routes The party also has four
wheeled gasoline motor car WoighinL
1900 pounds with seats f0r four. which
they arc using o. do their actual work
iu getting the photos etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
SARATOGA 6 ENcAMPMENT.

Saratoga, Wyo., july Work on the
grade Of the Saratoga and Encampment
railroad is progressing rapidly About
20 teams and 100 men are al work. and
twice this force could be used II the
additional men and teams could be-
had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
TODAYS MONEY MARKET.

Z New York, July Money ON
! call strong and higher. j'.d';
Z ruling rate, last loan, closing BID
(; were offered at 6 per cent Time
Z loans. strong and dull Sixty
: days. AZ per cent; 30 days, i%a
7 per cent; ak months. 81. Close
!: Prime mercantile paper baJ'.
e per cent.
i. Sterling exchange easier, With
I actual business In bankers bills
! at 4s45jGisl.6o for demand, and
Z at 4sl.sOqisl.s5 FOR 50 day bills,
!: Posted rates. iS2hdis5h. COM .
= mercial bills. iSi@.
{ Bar silver 65a65h; Mexican
y dollars, Sos
! Government bonds, weak; rail. .
Z road bonds. easy. :
c-:-::..S.,.-:.:..::-.-..-s.-:.-., -. 1920.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
JULY FOURTH RATES
via
Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale July Ord and lth. good
Tor return 90 July 9Th. Rates based
on the reduction effective July LIST.
See agent Tor iull particulars.
cry Ticket ONCE POI Main ST.
Ladies' leather hand bags half price
K.-OB. Round Up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

S2e5 colored tea cloths for sI25.
X. O. Il. round up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Nearly every item In the Round Up
sale half price and less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

master of the feast raised ne ' class. q give you Tor d pn,'hs ,,s said. "the beauty of woman ta ''.o1't nf va1 which this world would b, be '''.0Ia ns men place "n0eau'iful m was drunk standing-vlth a, all a!' e"s
 was os the phrase was in o-1- Gls' 3nned days. There were no won, 'i0' ,+ the entertainment pelhS |p'es' ',. stae~ and the company conl- le''! /. . few pen distinguished in Eous branches of science ana a''.
 .oa of making a response to the |lt in the usual formal maa~er' l, of those present, at the s"sses,
 Il os tbo toastmaster, said a few
 ,s ' abo,,t what he thought OF the .o+ @ of voman's beauty. u was 'ss who spoke frst-Carle B!ea- l ''tt, the famous artist, who has ! been ,a ~the painter of beauty A [t5fuI mi looking man is he, clean sa2E 1 and blue.eyed.