davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Syndicate Of Salt Lake Traffic
HustIers Receive Consignment
OF Gold From Nevada.
GRUB-sTAKED A PR0SPECToR.
They VIII Continue 10 Hold on Il
Their Jobs, However, Until
Bonanza IL Proven.

The Official roster OF the Rio Grande
here is In serious danger OF being shot
all to pieces, while the spring crop OF
millionaires promises to be heavy
one,
Like a bolt from the clear sky, to use
an overworked phrase that hardly does
credit to the situation, the news was
flashed around Railroad row this
morning that sudden. sclntilating
wealth had turned the nozzle OF her
cornucopia on the Dolly block and d.
vers officials connected with the Gould
road had money IN every pocket, and
II they had more pockets they would
have more money. From last reports
agents Of tailoring establishments. au-
tomobile firms and real estate men
were focking In droves to get In on
the ground floor when the first divi-
dends were cut UP.
The news spread like wild fire and
eventually something tangible was
forthcoming. IL appears that IL days
ago mo Significance Is to be attached TO
that fatal numerically a syndicate Of
Rio Grande men got together upon
receiving checks for their expense ac-
counts and started out a prospector TO
point some 70 miles south OF Austin,
New. This morning the prospector re-
ported and accompanying the letter
was a bottle OF coarse gold. The gold
was taken from ~ pans Of dirt. which
rested on bedrock on slate formation,
which made pretty good RIFLES and
probably accounts for its being SO rich
to the pan. TO quote the letter, The
gold was examined by bunch OF tariff
experts, including General Agent War
rem OF the Santa Fe, who. not being a
meber OF the syndicate, was skeptical
and asserted that the prospector I'M
doubtedly had struck graveyard and
had exhumed some gold filings. War
rem eventually escaped with his life.
However, undoubtedly the local rail-
road men have struck a good thing,
as they have half interest In the find.
The other half interest is owned by
T. X. Stevens and doctor residing at
Berlin, New, and the prospector whose
name Is Gray. Already there Is a
stampede In the direction OF the find.
and things have taken upon themselves
a roseate hue.
The Salt Lake people interested in
the other half are: J. II. Dewey, Jr.,
travelling freight agent and original
promoter General Agent Kenworthy,
General western Live Stock Agent Ben
Nevins; Travelling Passenger Agents
Frank Groesbeck and X. NJ. Cushing,
chief Clerk Huntsberger. City Passen-
ger Agent w, Howe, A. A. Moulton
and Miss Belle Dewey. The railroad
officials will still stick 20 their desks
and do not think they will resign until
they have cleaned w hundred thous'
and or so apiece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
John PinfieId Run Over by Switch
Engine and Terribly
Hurt.
WILL BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Ills Right leg and Left Foot So
Crushed that AmDutatlon Was Nee
essary--.Iiow Il Happened.
(special 10 The "Nevs')


ogden Feb. 2i-.A frighttul accident
occurred here this morning, the
victim being John Pinheld, who
has been employed in the freight
Office o. the oregon Short Line.
II Pinneld RECEIVERS, and IL ~ by
no means certain that he win, he viii be
a cripple for life. As a result OF the
accident; his nght leg and left foot
Were amputated. lie now lies at the
Ogden general hospital in serious con-
dltion,
pindeld crossed tho Union depot yard
this morning and entered the freight
office to see if there was any work for
him. on his way back he came on the
"Y.' and was watching Rio Grandc
Western passenger No. G. A great
amount Of steam was escaping from the
engine. and Pin6eld ana not obserya tho
6ncomlng switch engine and neither
did the crew see him standing on the
"Y"
Before he could get out Of tho way,
the engine was upon him. The wheels
passed over the unfortunate mans legs.
crushing the bones IN a terrible manner.
As soon as the accident was discovered.
the injued man was taken TO the hos
pltal aud Dr Joyce performed the op-
GRAFTON noted above
Plnheld is a. years Of age. RE Is u
widower. but has five children residing
at Grand Junction, Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WILL BE HOME TOMORROW.
Mayor Morris Returning 10 salt
Lake--Fisbcr Harris Going East.

For the next few days the Sec Amer
lea offices IN Salt Lake will he without
their usual busy appearance, chief
Of publicity Metcalf today received a
telegram from Mrs. Metcalf stating
that she was ready to start for salt
Lake, ana Mr.. Metcalf left at once
for Pueblo, Colorado. TO meet her
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf will probably ar
rive Monday. when Mr. MetCaif will
again assume charge u the league Of
fees,
\ telegram from Fisher Harris ar
rived this morning stating that every
thing was progressing IN fine shape,
and that he would speak az Spokane
Monday evening, before leaving Tor
Minnesota Ex- Mayor Morris, who has
been with Mr. Harris during his stay
on tho coast, will not go on east, how
ever, as he Is compelled to return
10 Salt Lake on account Of business
matters which demand his attention.
He IL on the way and returning via
Butte. He IL expected to arrive either
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
AN IMMENSE PRODUCTION.
1.-THE Witch OF the Woods" to he Given
AZ Salt Lake Thcater.

The Witch Of the Woods is an
extravaganza II immense proportions
that the amusement committee OF LIB
erty stake Is promoting, TO take place
in the Salt Lake Theater on the after
noon and evening OF March 10. In ad-
dition to the principals there will be
more than 300 participants. The pro-
duction Is In the nature Of an opera
and viii be under the direction Of Mrs.
II. p. Smith Of Chicago. who has been
directing rehearsals here for month
past. This kind OF work IL Mrs.
Smiths speciality, and she has been en-
gagged in It for the past eight years in
all OF the large cities OF the United
States, and has made an immense sue
cess of II. 1t IL stated that IL will be
the largest and most pretentious affair
OF the kind ever produced In the In
termountain country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
YOUNG FAMILY REUNION.
About ESQ Guests Enjoyed the Social
At Russrll's Hall.

Last night at Russell's hall about $50
members OF the Young family met In a
reunion, enjoying a most delightful
time. The hall was Handsomely dec
GRATED in the national colors, flags and
bunting being drapcd about the walls
windows aud pillars. and delicious re-
freshments were served the time being
spent in dancing and social pastime. A
delightful program of dances was given
by the Hansen orchestra. and the affair
in general was decided success. Those
IN charge were;
General Committee Morris
Young. Clara l., Clawson, Willard
Young.
Reception--S. V. White. John NJ
Young, lucia G. Richards, Levi T.
Young, Mabel Y. Sanborn, Mrs. William
Erickson, II. l.. Clawson, Hazel c.
Young and Alton Young.
DecOTation--M. NJ Young, Virginia
Young, Alonzo w, Young, r. G. Young,
Rosslter Young, C. Y. Clawson, u. {,
Young, Jr.
Floor-Claude Y. Russell Seymour b.
Young, Jr.. j, Wash Young, Lelscester
:. Young. William G, Young, John Y.
Robbins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

No other prescription was ever so
highly endorsed. In two years more than
forty thousand testimonials have been re-
ceived from grateful people whom it has
benefited.
Mrs, +. II. Andrews, Putnam, Conn,
whose portrait is printed in the next
column, writes
My confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla is established
by much experience take regularly every spring and
think it Just what every needs for good blood purifier
and tonic. One winter had serious papitaon OF the
heart sick headache, that extreme tired feeling, Could
not sleep nights system seemed unstrung On
taking Hoods all these bad symptoms disappeared. am
well and my weight has increased from 40 to l7S pounds"
NJ f. Davis, Claemont n. H., says d" ! was great
sufferer from scroua and ready to give up in despair
whena friend suggested Hoods Sarsaparila. Before had
taken two bottles began improve and was so much
better that could do my house work. Every spring since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
HOME INDUSTRY
BRINGS RESULTS.
Support Of Salt Lake Merchants
Makes Logan Glove Fac.
tory a Success.
MANAGER PLACE TO GO SOUTH


From Logan visitor az the Manu-.
faoturers and Merchants association
headquarters this morning brought an
interesting testimonial OF the way the
home Industry movement has caught
up one little industry, and made It go
The visitor was Geo. a. Bell Of the
Logan Glove and Tanning company
When the Salt Lakers went north on
the Get Acquainted" excursion, the
glove company was struggling for exis-
tence, and representative displayed
samples on the train.
NOW DOING BIG BUSINESS,
The consequence according to Mr.
Bell. Is that the factory Is now 20 days
behind on Its orders, and on some lines
no more orders for immediate delivery
can be booked. The tanning branch OF
the company hasn't been able TO put out
stock enough, and the purpose OF Mr.
Bells visit TO Salt Lake Is 10 arrange
for the shipment to Logan OF calf and
horse hides II he can procure them here.
The gloves turned out are carefully
kept up TO quality, and include all kinds
or working gloves, from those required
by switchmen and truckmen 10 special
shapes for telegraph linemen.
Mr. Bell brought with him an exhibit
for the Salt Lake headquarters OF the
association, where the output Of about
20 homo factories Is now on display.
MR., PLACE GOES SOUTH.
The Get Acquainted excursion to Ne
phi and intermediate points by the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
ten, Is to be preceded by Junket into
the south by Manager Gordon Place.
He WIN go down 10 Sandy and Murray
Monday, and arrange with the business
men there to Join the excursion and on
Tuesday Will leave for each OF the
towns at which II Is planned to have
the excursion stop. He will probably
be gone for Ave or six days, and will
make all arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the excursionists
MEETING AT SANDY.
A special low rate has been granted
by the Salt Lake route, ranging from
S225 for the round trip from Salt Lake,
to smaller amounts, for each town in
proportion 10 The distance.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock william
Kraack OF East Crescent, and a num-
Der Of committeeman from each south
valley town meet at Sandy TO perfect
ARRANGEMENTS for the big demonstration
It is planned to hold there IN the near
future In favor Of home industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THE CANDLES AGAIN.
Well Known Concert Company TO be
Here in the Near Future.

The Gamble Concert company, which
made such an excellent impression here
last season, is TO return to salt Lake
and appear at the First Congregational
church on March \. Accompanying Mr.
Gamble viii be Miss Verna Leone Page
and Mr.. Sam Henderson, the former
brilliant and charming vioinist, and
the latter a pianist Of note.
Commenting on the Gamble concert
given at Sacramento on the 18th inst,
the Daily Union says: 1T IL always
refreshing to hear a singer like Mr..
Gamble, who enters into the spirit Of
the work he Is interpreting. be II gay
or sad, light ar tragic. His enuncia-
ton Is perfect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services over the re-.
mains OF the late Wlllena NJ. Taylor,
will be held Monday at II a. m. from
the family residente Pine street. near
Twelfth South, Friends are respectfully
invited TO attend. lnterment In city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
EMERGENCIES IN CHINA,

Manila. Feb, 2i.--Actlve prepare
lions continue here for possible
emergency in China. Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood has postponed his contem-
plated trip TO Mindanao.
A list has been circulated among
the packers and transfers Of this city
requesting the names of those who
are willing to enlist for service In Chi
ma. The necessary outfits will be Is
sued to them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS

James A. Pollock & Co. report the FOL.
lowing quotations on copper and gold
stocks from Boston today:
United States Conn Sass: United
States. (Pfd), 4I,C0dfii. 30,
Bingham Con, 43.0ffi4 %.
Calumet & Hecla, 6s.50q70.o0
Con. Mercur, 6Sdi65
Daly-West, Is .001Il6.0o
North Butte, S50ds6.0,
United Copper, 1315n7t.o; United
States (Ptd), i0000dll00o
Utah Con. 64OOa64 so
Nevada Con. li.50q14,6s,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
w. A. WHITNEY RESIGNS,
II. J.. Anderson TO Succeed Him a.
Supt. OF Wyoming Division, 4. =.

II Is now semi-ofiicially announced
that W. A, Whitney, general superin-
tendent Of the Wyoming division OF the
Union Pacific, will resign March / and
II. l.. Anderson. his assistant, viii sue
coed him. II r.. Peterson Of the
bridge and building department will In
turn be promoted to assistant super
intendent. Mr.. Whitney who has been
sick for months proposes to go to New
Mexico for his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TWO BIG REALTY DEALS,
Made In Salt Lake To-day and Involve
IN Exchange OF 1900.

An important real estate deal il 70.
ported today by Kelsey & Gillespie, In
the transfer from Nathan Nlbauer to @.
Engdahl for $1,000 OF two parcels NJ real
estate, ON Second East street between
Second and Third South streets, via
J0xl6i feet, aud Us feet square In the rear
on this latter site Mr.. Engdahl viii erect
10 cottages at an early day. Then Aaron
kCysor has sold 70 George X, Jones for
{liO1, ijNl0O feet on West Temple
street between First South and South
Temple streets the purchaser intending to
improve the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CHEAP MONEY FOR TEN DAYS

If needing money to build or take
up an old loan within the next 10 days
you can secure exceptional advantage
IN low interest and privileges by calling
on
THE HOME TRUST & SAVINGS CO,
Glen Miller, President.
Aaron keyser. Vice President.
George Sutherland, Vice President.
s. II. Lynch, Manager.
x, d. Hardy, Cashier,
Paid-up Capital, s250.000.
8, s and 10 West First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MRS. sTENEF0RTH DEAD.
Aged and Highly Respected Woman OF
Pennington Passed Away.
lsnecInl 10 tho nNews.Nl

Pennington, Feb. 24.--Mrs Harriet
Steneforth. an aged and highly re-
spected woman OF this place, died at
the age Of IS years
Mrs. Steneforth has lived in this
neighborhood for more than 40 years
and was one OF the early settlers. Sho
came TO this country from England,
and II II understood that all her rela
tives are dead.
Funeral services over her remains
will be held hero on Monday after
noon at 9 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TROUBLE OVER JUROR.
Although Sworn to Try the Case. lie
Was Excused.
lsnecInl lo the NNewa.I n


ogden. Feb, 2i.-In the proceedings
against Councilman Craig IN Judge
Howelrs court this morning, Judge Ma
glBnls, counsel for the accused, raised
an objection TO Juror John Wother-
spoon. counsel declared that he had
received information 10 the effect that
the juror, who had been sworn IN To-
Try the case, at one time had trouble
with members OF the council, and
therefore he was not qualified TO serve.
Judge Howell questioned Nh Wother-
spoon, and the latter admitted Judge
Maginnis' statement TO he correct lie
stated, however that he did not have
trouble with Mr.. craig The court de-
cided that the juror was not qualified.
and he was excused. Amos Sebrng was
accepted 10 MI the vacancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
POWERS FLAYS
STATES WITNESS
Ccontinucd nom pago one)

Continued from page one)
hooks had been properly kept that
there had been no misappropriatlon Of
funds and that nothing criminal had
been done ON the part OF Mr. Tyree.
Counsel further stated that no public
offense had been set forth In the com.
plant The defendant was charged
with offering and filing "a false report
The report as filed by Mr. Tyree. and
which had been Identified and offered
I'm evidence was not a false report IL
WAS q genuine report and as such rec
ogni2eu by the prosecution ana It's wilt.
nesses. Judge Powers read several au.
thoritles 10 sustain this line OF argu.
ment, and the noon hour having ar
rived. the court took an adjournment
until Monday.
There were few Developments IN the
case yesterday afternoon after tho
News" report closed. except that the
case against Cameron c. Wylie. who
was being tried Jointly with Mr. Tyree,
was dismissed at the request Of Asst,
County Atty. Job Lyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
c. & N. w. COMING WEST.
Fifty Three Miles Of New Track From
Casper Opened Up.

General Agent c. A. Walker of the
Chicago & Northwestern announces
that ''the big road" is coming west IN
good shape and TO cinch this assertion
states that 531 miles OF new track has
Just been thrown open to traffic In wy
oming II Is now possible To purchase
tickets and continue on from Casper
TO Mokoma. The new stations west OF
Casper are Cadoma, Seminole. Natrona,
Powder River and Mokoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
NEW COMPANY FORMED.


porum of Murray have been filed IN
the county clerks Office The capital
stock OF the corporation Is $4,000, di.
vided into shares OF the par value OF
$50 each. ]. b. Erickson is president.
Charles Caldwell Jro vice president;
w, h, Erickson, secretary and treusur-
or The purpose of the corporation is
to conduct a general mercantile bust
hess at Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
- 49, - -
DIED.

TOLHURsT-In Taylorsville. Utah, Feb.
q. 1906, OF tonslitis, varian Tolhurst
infant daughter Of Thomas +, Tolhurst
months
The funeral services will be held at the
Taylorsville ward Westinghouse at L
o'clock noon Sunday, Feb, %. Remains
may be viewed from II TO l1;3O a, m. at
residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
HENDERSON,s HOURS FEW.

Dubuque, la, Feb. 24.--At noon today
DR.. Hancock. attending ex-Speaker r.
Henderson. said he could not live more
than "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
As aSpringMedicine

NO oer known formula can be compared with Hoods Ssapara
superior other
OF trmefcn tablet
in usual nodh
i prpet sol eersme icnalh
d by druggists by h Hood Co LowlM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money II It fails 10
cure. u. w, GROVES signature In on each
box. DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
RECORD.
Hoods SarsapariI|a
Makes People We'll

has effected than other medicine discovered
bed by physicians for impoverished blood and
punhes the blood and builds tissues ves the whole system
Il appetite makes the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
Belgrade Grange.

Their" was d very good attendance at
thn netting Of Belgrade Grange held
SATURDAY evening. June 3oth. After the
regular, routine work the meeting was
ul"c"h in charge Of the worthy lecturer
An omen meeting WAS declared CURING
the program. First on the program
was singing by the grange choir. MISS
Maudc Andrews Of Augusta WAS called
~, t. give "A reading and for the next
Two hours Miss Andrews very pleas
antly entertained those present. Inc
readings were intcrSpcrSed with music
by Flossic Stuart; violin solo. Eva
Stuart; singing by Lillian and Ellen
Yeaton; singing hy the grange cholr.
AT the close Of the entertainment those
present united in thanking MISS
Andrews for a pleasant evening ana
wish she may meet with US again III
tie near future. There will be but
one NOR" meeting before tn" annual
summer vacation. July eth II pleasant
but if stormy July Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
Boston Wool Market,


Tic receipts of wool for this week Ntrc
70 "a bales domestic and 5o2 bales i9reisn
against a3.T-9 bales domestic an" ~
bales foreign for the same time iaSt VI:
REAIARKS-Thc wool inarEet IS ~ iist
beSinning to show signs of ne afttr =
teiiod &c dulness which extends Inaay
weeks back. The market IS not N"t
big or an active affair, still there Is &C.
ODDLY more d"rE thar t bSf0r acd il ho l1ns
shn,-,g in thc imnrovcd demand. for thr
reports Of Increased sales CONE pine , ,ITn
dealers who secured the new chhS Wn,i'
IN" season was Young and hcrce have the
best assortment Of wool. Fer several sen
ccr,,s the past week has neen crt' IF
dru one rs any recently. But tH"r" Is
no denial OF the fact that nanutacturSr'
as q class. ere much more Interested IL
the market for raw material thaN my
have been in some. time. Their presence
in the market although encouraging t.
tho trade. is not surprising in view Of thu
fact thu. they are selling a large amount
of goods and consequently reducing theii
sunplies of wool 90
Ohio anl Penn. Xxx. end above, BAG
azc. X. 31di3ac: No. /. 31T3Sc.: No.
3.GSsc; fine unwashed, e5Ge6c.; u blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
Portland Market.

Portland. July ).
r,n ~ 81 o,aG3: do. clears. saoNn.
,yiiI,rr wheat patent. Sttl'hi $50; spring
wheat. patents. $j.2.Hr".:'O. go
I:t:I;FL light. SIo.~ntiG.h: hrIv% Il"
1,i;c': lonclcss half hblS 81 Hth;.'
lambs. spring. 11ni1'@c-; yearlinSS. "'' NC
PJ-TTER-Cr fancy. f'I ip-
DC, tnb creamery. pc. Vermont. mc,
F;c;GS-Eastrrn. fresh. 2lc' western
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 12Ftl@.sc
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, blc'' Dig
Gts,f;5c.: meal bags. Soc; oats. new
IN car lots. IN 30; bags, iNhlhc. MIN.
sacked bran. bag lots, $2f 90; winter wnra
hran. car lots. $23.00; bag lots XIV,
brown miiGlirgs. car lots, $23,'va -''"' d"
lag lots. $50
ORhNGES -Navcls, :50oTf6oo; Florldas
S' pRao Isl California, pea. $.
a. yellow eyes. sl.15Hl.$l; RED k'd
ncvs. ST.: fowls. 1f"l6c; turkeys
Western, race: chickens. 16MlSc. .,o "A
PROVISIONS heavy sI'"'
'n Iy'uAlRDLPnrc. les, half bbls., 1 nai
6 barreis1 '" 7a re. cases; 4ae .,
SIrGAR-Ex quality. large bnaS'cc, 81
small bbls.. 4oo; sacks. 4'; extra = 4'''