davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

gossip that has gone around about him,
he has simply gone away without dem
mite plans. His friends confidently hope
10 hear from him within few days,
and that he will return again 10 take
up his business positions.
NOTES TO FAMILY.
The first knowledge that Mr.. Barnes
was going away permanently came 10
his family In notes addessed to his faith.
or and TO his wife In which he limited
Of possible scandal which he could not
bear to face, with its continual gossip.
In business affairs Mr.. Barnes was
very active. He was elected mayor Of
kaysville last November and has tlled
the position with honor. He was cash
Ter OF the Barnes Banking company and
treasurer OF the b. b. Mercantile COM
pany.
In fraternal affairs he also was active,
organizing the Abe Lincoln camp of the
Woodmen OF the World, of which he has
been clerk for several years. Exam
nations OF the books of all these con-
Germs fails 10 show any financial irreg-
ularity. He owns stock In the Barnes
Banking company, the kaysyille Cam
ming company, the Oldenbuty Horse
company, and the y. b. Mercantile COM
will be used to meet his obligations,
should he fail to return.
APPOINTS ADMINISTRATORS.
In letter to his father he instructed
him 10 act for him IN the settlement OF
all obligations. In q note left on his
desk At the Barnes bank he said "the
books, cash, and notes are all straight.
No trouble, goodbye
Tors "a an ha
day, accepting the resignation and ap-
pointing Asst. Cashier Jos. Il. Galley
TO act in his place until the regular APP
pointment is made. Investigation OF his
business affairs leaves the conclusion
that no one will suffer the loss OF a dol
lar because of his departure. He even
left without collecting salary due him
from the bank. and paid number OF
small bills owed by his family.
SENT WIFE ON VISIT.
SO that his wife would not be made
aware OF his departure he arranged a
visit for her TO relatives, and while
she was gone packed up HIS personal
belongings. She took their one child,
a girl. with her on the visit.
The story OF the acquaintanceship
between Mr.. Barnes and Mrs. Evans
dates back to four years ago. At that
time Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Evans came
TO Kaysville. They were afterwards
divorced, owing to objections Mr..
Evans made to the attentions paid his
wife by Andrew Stewart. There were
two children and when Mr.. Evans went
away he had Mr.. Barnes. In whom he
had the greatest confidence, appointed
guardian of the children, with the duty
OF paying them a monthly allowance
Of S35 for their support. Afterwards
there was talk Of a reconciliation be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. and Mrs.
Evans moved to the Kaysville hotel
she having lived in Salt Lake In the
meantime, after her husbands depart
ure,
THE OTHER WOMAN.
Mrs. Evans was Texas girl. young.
vivacious, and fond of society She
dressed in the height OF fashion, and
was furnished every luxury by her
husband until the breach came over
her attentions to young Stewart
When she moved back TO the Kaysylle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
HEIR TO POLISH THRONE
BORN IN LOS ANGELES,

Los Angeles. Cal, oct. 2T.-The Her.
aid this morning prints the following:
A new head TO the throne OF Poland
was born In Los Angeles last night.
A boy who IN future years may rule
the destinIes Of that once powerful
kingdom. and assist its people N throw
ing off the yoke placed on them by the
countries which now govern Il was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.. :. Glhouseu
al their home at PSI Brighton avenue at
$3.50 o'clock last night.
The child is a grandson Of Col John
Sobieski, descendant Of King John the
third and direct heir To the Polish
throne His mother, Mrs. Gllhousen
is the only living child OF Col. sobeskl.
her younger brother having died in
1926.
Mr. Gilhousen IL the teller at the
First National bank in this city and
Is well known club man. The young
couple were married here five years
ago, shortly after Mrs. Gllhousen ar
rived in Los Angeles from her former
home In Salem nj. They are both
prominent in society.
Col. Sobieski, the grandfather, was
born in Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 10, 1912.
and is the sixth in direct line through
the oldest son of the great warrior
monarch. He was banlshed from po-
land and came to this country In 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

gagged In business here, and associated
with the oregon shor Line Railroad
company They are iieber NJ, Wells,
w w. Ritter, W. n. Bancroft p. Il.
Williams, u, z. Burley f. Bucking-
ham"
Incidental to the above important an
nouncement 1t may be further authors
tatively stated that 1t Is the inten-
ton TO at once commence extensive
that win
make of the Utah Light and Railway
service one Of the best IN the country.
The program as outlined involves tho
expenditure of s2,5o0,OOO This work
will be carried on with all Vigor from
outset to finish, Just as rapidly as labor
and material can be secured
The directors OF the Utah Power COM
pany, a subsidiary corporation Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Utah Light q Railway company, met
this morning and rendered their resig-
nations. The new board OF directors
was then elected, which was comprised
solely OF oregon Short Line officials.
The new board is as follows;
Farley l., Williams president d. r.
Burley, Vice prs dent and +, II. Knok-
erbocker. secretary and treasurer. These
With H.. Buckingham aud w, n. Bar>
croft. comprise the board OF directors.
The board met. organized qualified,
filed the oath OF Office and bonds and
adjourned until Monday at a. m.
Mr.. Williams is chief counsel for the
oregon Short Line; Mr.. Burley the
general passenger agent; Mr. Knicker'
booker, confidential clerk for Vice Presi-
dent Bancroft OF the oregon Short Line,
while Mr.. Buckingham is the general
superintendent OF the big Hartman
road
The Utah Power company has beer.
kept intact throughout all the vlcissi-
tudes OF the original street railway com
pany IN Salt Lake, II was the original
rover proposition OF the system and
was organized In Frank Armstrong
day When the street railroad COM
pany and the Rapid Transit were con-
solldated the Utah Power company was
brought in as distinct corporation.
with the further changes In 1904 the
same conditions prevailed, and with the
transfer OF properties and change?
scheduled at Mondays meeting the old
company win still be separate organ
ization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
WALKER RESERVATION.
But Little Attention Paid To Rules Re-
garding the Opening.

Thorne New, Oct 27.--That but little
attention is to be paid 20 the rules IN
regard to opening the walker indian res
eryatlon, at least on the southern and
eastern boundaries was evidenced this
morning when whole pack trains started
for the Interior OF the coveted country. IL
was impossible for the indian police to
keep efficient watch ON the miles and
miles Of boundary lines and as result
hundreds Of daring men bent on securing
favorable locations for mines eluded the
vigilance OF the authorities. Many "
these remaining at camps between hero
and Schurz on the eastern boundary OF
Walker lake have already prOspccted ter
ritory inside the reservation having
In some instances been weeks ana months
az the task. They have boats In readi-
ness TO cross the lake TO the shore on tho
opposite side from six To u miles across
when the legal time for opening the res.
ervailon 80 " O'Clock next Monday oc-
ours, they will jump Into their boats and
endeavor 10 beat those who Will go into
the territory afoot or ON horseback Sev-
Ell men In whose every action determlna-
ton Is written have made boast that they
know exactly where to locate their claims
and that they intend 10 get their favored
spots even II they have 60 take forcihle
possession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
man sears and his friend who failed to
act. are ready for an official overhaul
ing.
WHAT LYNCH SAYS.

Mr.. william ]. Lynch, former county
assessor and former chief OF police,
was interviewed today by the Deseret
News with reference to the ALLEGED for
geries and changes In the assessment
rolls and the memoranda books, ana
also with reference to letters alleged
To have been received here and now In
possession OF the Tribune. said letters
purporting to have passed between
members Of the Arms alleged to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
HONoRs EVEN.
Twenty-eight Births and rs Deaths
Last Week IN City.

The weekly report of the city board
of health for the week ending Oct. q
shows that 2S births were reported;
II males and II females; IS deaths oc-
CURED, 10 males ard 10 females, and
bodies We're shipped here for burial.
There We're reported 20 eases of con-
tagious and infectious diseases; case
Of scarlet fever, { cases of diphtheria
cases of typhoid fever, cases OF
pneumonia, and cases of chicken pox
One case Of smallpox, 4 OF scarlet
fever and 8 cases Of diphtherla remain
In quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
THE NEW DIRECTORS.

The new directors of the COM
pany viii be Heber VI. Wells,
". W. Ritter, W. ~. Bancroft,
4. T.. Williams, ID. II. Burlcy and
T.. Buckingham, who viii repre-
sent the Hartman interests, and
Messrs. W. ;. Mccormick, l.. ).
Hills and r. q. Wcbber. who will
be the personal representatives
OF the English interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
ANTON BES0LD'S HEARING.
Will Have One on Charge Of Having
Murdered His Wife.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.--Anton Besod,
who is now In the county jail charged
with the sensational murder of his
wife, In Hemescal canyon, last June.
win have his preliminary hearing next
Monday. Little Is known OF the EVIL
dence the prosecution win offer. 1t is
stated that they win attempt 10 prove
that Besold shot him wife with n small
target rifle and dragged her body into
the dense underbrush of the lonely CAM
yon whore It was found two months
later. The case is one Of the most
mysterious IN the police annals OF the
city. After the body OF the woman
had been identified by means OF The
laundry marks ON the clothing, Besold
was traced 10 Washington, d. c.. ar
rested and brought hack. The couple
formerly lived In Bellingham, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
R. W. Barns Deserts the Town
After Writing Notes to Fa-
ther and Wife.
MONEY AFFAIRS ARE STRAIGHT
Ii is Thought Gossip About His Family
Affalrs Caused Him 10 Go Away
While DespondeDt.
lspeclal 10 the oNews.ol


Kaysville, oct. 27.-The people OF this
city are much wrought up in an at
tempt to explain the disappearance OF
Mayor II. w. Barnes. lie left town
Saturday evening last, driving a
horse and buggy to Ogden. Later he
was seen on the streets OF ogden, and
had ticket in his possession. He Is
now supposed to have left the state.
That Mayor Barnes intended to make
his departure permanent IL shown by
u number OF preliminary preparations.
Financial troubles are not supposed to
be at the bottom OF his leaving as he
took extra precautions to protect all Of
his creditors and an Inspection Of his
books shows that funds In his keeping
are intact. Remorse over gossip in
which woman is involved. and the
fear OF scandal are supposed to have
preyed on his mind till he decided to
go away. He left note to his wife
indicating that this was the cause, and
there has been some gossip about his
lfldtlOllN viii hiSt lsNahSt Nh' l'AA
Kaysville on Oct. 10. Mr.. Barnes was
guardian of her children, appointed by
her divorced husband. but his closest
friends assert that there was no other
than purely business relationship be-
tween them.
TOOK LITTLE MONEY.
II is not thought that Mr.. Barnes
took much money with him. He used
all that came to him I'm recent month";
from his regular business sources, in
meeting obligations. He has outstand-
ing notes M to a few thousand dol
lars, but hns left ample resources to
meet them. Mayor Barnes hes always
been counted a man OF uncIestioned
business integrity, but impulsive az
heart and deep IN his feelings. IL is
thought that In fl Of remorse over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
AT THE Y. M. G. A.
Senator Sutherland VIII Speak to Men
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow at o'clock occurs the
third of a series of civic addresses at
the Y. NJ, C. A. Special interest Is at
tached to this address as II is to be
given by United States Senator George
Sutherland. Last Sunday Rev. Elmer
I. Goshen spoke on the topic The
Measure OF Public Officer" and to-
morrow Mr.. Sutherland will speak In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SH0SH0NE PROJECT.
Bids Advertised for Furnishing -Four
High Pressure Gates.
Especial to The "Nevs.D

Washington. ID, e., Oct. 9i--The Sec
retary Of the Interior Is advertising
for proposals for furnishing high press
ure gates for the storage OF water for
the Shoshoue and North Platte irri-
CATION projects. Wyoming,
The work consists " furnishing and
installing complete, In excavations fur
nished by the United States,at the Sho-
shone dam near Cody and the Path
finder dam near Casper, seven gates
OF the sluicing type. arranged At the
Shoshone dam In a group of three and
at the Pathfinder dam In a group OF
four. Bids will he opened Dec. 90 NJ
$40. Federal Building. Chicago. Par
ticulays are obtalnable at the office OF
the chief engineer " the reclamation
service, Washington, or from III. IL,
Savage, supervising engineer. Huntley,
Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Coming down to the present year,
1906 the county records show that Y.
Z. NJ !. VIII pay In taxes. 81, 1885. 30.
zion's Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany viii pay s16ss rs.
The Home Fire ms. CD. win nay
1850. ss.
The Dcseret News win pay ss,2s4.si.
The Salt Lake Tribune viii pay
tss4.lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
Dome Interesting Tax Figures.

bssers, Ne 70 several requests, the
howl. views prints below the figures
taalas me amount Of taxes paid by
Ny, Mos slslpess Institutions of the
b ,,s'1 nion' jew and Gentle, during
IA, n ,'''-lSsS. and 1896. Figures
he arp,.. 'oash liars can figure, and
kse or " =. named below ought to dis.
soa In,, ire reckless charge that Nor
aare ], wv u''Ons do not stand their fair
S-ll'sert table
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
.,.,,, Letters, Alleged to be
''V Earned, Which Involve Men
Long Since Dead.
.,ur HERE FOR sLAckMA'l'
:. Hare From California From
', S.',o Man Named Sears Who
WIZ wanted Cash for Them.
...a. Missing Records which Ar
~ ',,,a tuesday and Were Turned
Over to the Tribune

hocmerangs. They are
LOCK o', sorung in numbers Az
sS'ut " ",.n. have been laid. ihey
rafy 'n' "a in the Tribune office ana
were n''es 80 the whole ugly brood OF
there " viii come forth, They nave
cacN" ana large quacks ana WIN pe
'0ls NV y and down the land spSaa"'s
~n' y and making din Tor tue ~"
o's''-, nar,y as per the order ana oV-
w. one late, lamen'ed ino'''''
A'
Nt g1,u, now on until election day II 70
the Intention ID Wy ,,.,a .o,y,r some
old Su's. Kings are to be done. There
surp'f"' .tonpIng at anything. Even
So :. -. ~ men whose regulations
the n'1 ia for veracity itself are to
%HS's ~ ,he dust. Notwithstanding
De uS',s, = h.vo heen dead for years.
sO'n' y !, ,ha,q The calamity crowd
Du "" -, mo connty. So badly do
''p' " - larry II that the be-
Ny w." ..o names Of Geo. @. Can
"'N'''" .a.,a father of The Tribune
N@ u. II Canaan his broth
al'I' az ~, aro 90 no dragged in,
y Oo'h ''N' ',.- =, no,sass,on of the
nS a'' ;" ,1,,o,s ara declared
Mouhe' i" -. mo "News.
son'e ~ ~ o., /, KNOWS
y NV 80 now tho Tribune
os many '"ei. :" = ,,,,,c,,
"
$500.
To e pain u'e' ,,s.
Zoe! cane W n'''1 LAW
Ma sM i'oi'is Ae" al,
linla S'ih' 0''s,
y " e'ei,, ~ 80
'''A "''e -. an.
"~' ~ ~ 49,. .,-a.. ,.,o,.a 80.
-1'''' ~ -, ,,s,,,,
49, -, 49,. ,h.,, 80
~, - ,,,,n ,yas
- ,..., ~, ,or
.a..nn s,u.a :. o,.oson, ,har, 70
| .,,a,,., ,,.,,,,,,a,a 7, !. ao.,,or
sh., NJ nrohahly laclssa tho nerve
,al,rro n was n dangerous undar-
ss,g ana thot No yorla ha IN all
rsbuhuIty denouncea NO black
,,ler
a., ,,,,o,, ,r
The letters purport to deal with an
| hon, in ,his ci,v ~ .so,rs reduc,,ons
ms'r 'aSes III 'he n'nehes' when
citizens consplred with ,r,,stea nuh,,c
srsnts IN have their yaIust,ons re-
dacsd. II is s,atsa win ,,n,as,, ,hat
leading ctizeps uormon "a can.
as Ala this and ,hat ,ha,, a,a 80 q,
| he stolen le,,ors 80 49,. ~
psllc will h.. .lor 70 ,a,,a,,a a ~,
I'M Tr,nnoa,s ,,.o,..,',.''
x,l,b soc s,,,,, r.V >, WV W ~
sr,oor, !, - ~ '".S' 'e''.' .
M, 10 .a Wv e,'a'ses .ney maAe'
NJ. ,as, , ,,',',0I mat 'nese
80, '''ea'S oeeh denounced
NJ turtner attempt
.,,rlus 49, S.. -, ss'''s Oi 'ne ool'ar
ury records. ana tha, ,hs &c. =. .a w.,
tmlr,d ran far into rho thonsana . .,
tlan. VI
ARp,vrn MAN., ..
''hNr' TUESDAY
'N books containing this alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

hotel she had lost none of her vlvaclous
manner and Mr.. Barnes met her often
In tho capacity Of business representa-
tive and guardian OF the children.
Gossip began to spread. and friends OF
Mr. Barnes spoke to him about his re-
lations with Mrs. Evans. He declared
most strenuously that his frequent
visits We're ON purely matters OF busi-
ness, aud that the gossip of an affection
between them was totally unfounded.
MD EVA No, NrIcI,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
AIR. EVANS VISIT

Three weeks ago Mr. Evans came
back TO Kaysville. and It was thought
a reconciliation would be effected. How
ever he took the children away, and
said 10 his personal friends that Mrs.
Evans was not a TT person 10 rear them.
Soon afterwards she gave IL out thar
she was going back 10 Texas, and left
on Oct. TO- Evans Is said 10 have had
stormy scene with Barnes before COM
ing to the decision to take his children
away and this Is what rs supposed 10
have caused Mr. rarnes 10 ',ave his
home. After Mr.. Evans left the scandal
was renewed more generally tnal oe.
fore, but Il was IN a fair way TO being
forgotten after the departure Of Mrs.
Evans when MIR. Barnes himself left.
Ills friends believe that he went un-
prepared financially to either join the
woman Or re-es,ablish himself else
where,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

|ts.. ~ L...-
lax Saw. Banrik,
In Fire 'iInIas.
MI. Bros, 4
{'aeh Bros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

~. dozen lines Of tpyo may b. tn, ,as
ls. IL, = s ass you ami something you
uaut' --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

The next Issue Of this paper shonld |
tell about tiff you have a house to |
rent or job 10 find or a Job TO offer. |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07
Some City School Notes
Drastic Action in Regard to Phones. A
Conference in Regard to New Building.

sire their children TO bring home a
pound of tea or an ounce of salt they
will now lind it necessary to tell their
children ere they leave home for
school.
There is rumor current that The
Board OF Education has at last seen
the desirabiity Of removing consider
able Of the standing growth in the
Woodruff school yard that now mars
the beauty of that building. The
Woodruff corner resembles wilder
ness more than aught else, and not
few trees could be removed entirely
and Others reset without doing any
damage. Let us hope and trust that
this rumor Of action in the early
spring isn't false one.
Mrs. Rudolph-Hillman, teacher at
the Benson, has rendered her resigna-
ton, the same to take effect March 0,
No one has yet been selected to I'LL the
vacancy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07
Gives Health, vieOr and Tone.

Herbine is boon for suffers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood is
quickly rcgenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The lanpuor Is DIMINISHED.
Health, yigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II. Shriel, Middlesborough,
Ill. writes, have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Herbine. / hope never to be without
IL. | have wished that l had known
Of IL in my husbands life time" SOC.
Sold by Ritter Bros. DrugCo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07

Next Friday evening the Board Of
Education and number OF promi.
nent citizens will confer as to the best
means of securing money for the pro-
posed new central building made nee
essary by the rapid increase Of school
population 1t is figured that nothing
less than ten room building would
be worth considering and a twelve
room structure would come near
er the need for the immediate future.
IL is estimated that the expenditure
of about $3.50 would put up the
modern building desired and absou te-
ly demanded. There seems to be no
question as to the need, it's matter
of raising the money The city can
be bonded for only about Sl5, 600 ana
itsseems that taxing is about the only
availa BILE means. However, there will
be serious discussion OF the subject
next Friday evening and it Is hoped
that something satisfactory may be
arrived at.
The public is no longer privileged
to use telephones in the various school
buildings between the hours Of $3.50
and 3:l5. The Superintendent, men,
bers OF the Board OF Education, Pro-
baton Officer and Judge Of the Juve-
nile Court may be called at any time,
but calls for principals, teachers or
pupils will not be answered between
the hours named. This is done in ord
er to cut the useless calling Of pupils
by parents who fail to recognize how
disturbing such calls are. II they de.