davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
PETROLEUM STAYS PLAGUE.

Editor Advertiser: Enclosed please
lind clipping sent me by a friend in
New York which might prove of in
terest to your readers, and, perFra ps, OF
value to the community should the
plague ever become prevalent here
again. Yours truly,
c. L. VINCENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371,
z q, A M

F. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday or eacn
eaonth, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members OK
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially III
sstsd to attend.
c. G. BocKUs, VIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
BRIGHAM CITY.
PATRIARCH JOHN d. BURT.
ilonorcd Pioneer Closes Brilliant and
Eycntful Career at ~.
specInI COrrean0nlence

Special Correspondence.
Brigham CITY. lioxelder co.. May b.
Patriarch John Davidson Burt son Of
Andrew aud Isabella Hill burt who
was born Jan. ~. 1897. IN Dunfcrmliu-
Scotland, died at his home Ia Brigham
city. sunday morning May 6. 1905
Elder Burt became member OF the
Church May 49, lSiS and married Eliz.
'abeth Patterson in August of the same
year. a few days aftcr he left his ma
tive country to seek home among
the Saints of Zion. worked I'm the mines
near IT, Louis lntll the spring Of 1851;
arrived IN SAT- Lake valley Sept H.
aud came 10 Brigham city I'm 1856. was
ordained High Priest by I.orensp
Snow In the fan OF that year I'm lS5f
he was appointed adJutaut under Ma
JOr John sharp, I'm the Echo canyon
campaign, and was IN the genera
move south the next spring. on his
return he acted as deputy sheriff UNI
der :, n, Cutler for 10 years. and ms
sheriff for another 10 years. including
the eight years he was the marshal Of
Brigham City. He was probate Judge
OF Boxeder county for five years was
also a lieutenant colonel I'm the terri
torial militia under Col. Chester Love-
land, and held that position until the
Nauvoo Legion and militia were disor-
ganized. When Brigham city WAS
divided into four wards, in 1871 he was
ordained and set apart as Bishop of
the Third ward Five years later he
was chosen as second counselor in the
stake presidency OF the Boxelder stake.
which position he held until he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
BABY's SHOCKING FATE.
Hit by II. q. W. Passenger Train and
Fatally Injured

Ogden, May IA sad, fatal accident
occurred on the Rio Grande Western
Saturday afternoon. when Marie, the
little -year.old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker OF Woods Cross,
Davis county, met with Injuries that
proved fatal. The Parker family lives
but few rods from the Rio Grande
Western railroad tracks at Woods
Cross. Saturday while the young pa
rents were busily engaged In work
around the home, the little child
wandered from the house to the rail-
road tracks, and was not missed by
the mother until she heard Rio Grande
Western passenger train No. 0. north
bound, coming along and show up. The
mother seemed to realize that some
thing had happened, and began to
search for the babe, and was grief
stricken when she saw the train come
10 a halt and the trainmen picked up
the unconscious form of the child, The
father was quickly summoned, and the
parents, together with their injured
babe and n little three ear-old child
were placed on the train and brought
to Ogden with all possible speed. on
arrival here they were quickly taken to
the Ogden hospital, where physicians
were In readiness to operate on the
child. but its injuries which consisted
Of a large scalpwound aud fracture
of the skull were too serious for the
child to survive, and It passed away
IN few minutes after being placed IN
the operating room. The heartbroken
parents had the little body prepared
for burial and returned to Woods
Cross on the evening train IT is
claimed that at the point where the
accident occurred the r. G. w. had no
fence or other protection from its
tracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

deted positions in the city schools for
the coming school year: Esther Allen.
Mabel Holiday, Winifred Oldham,
Mary Sorenson, Agnes Hansen. Nellie
Hendricks, Electa Skeen, w. NJ Lilley-
white, Charles Lindsey, W. H. Apper-
ley, May Williamson, Claire Eldridgc,
Martha Fisher. Eliza Larsen. Ida II,
Petersen, Margaret Chambers, Ethel Il.
Wydnt. George Harding, Ira A, Cole.
CRESCENT CREAMERY co.
The Crescent Creamery company has
commenced business IN the old foundry
building on south Main street. which
has been repainted and remodeled until
It presents a far more pleasing appear
ance than 1t did Of yore The com.
pany made its first shipment Of butter
to Butte yesterday.
DR.. Emeis and George f. Thatcher
have purchased a new l6-horse tour
ing car from the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company which they have
been breaking in for the last day or
two. With their touring ear and the
gasoline launch the boys have on Bear
river they expect to have ample di-
version for the summer,
The storl< loft fine eight pound DO,
al the residence Of Mail Carrier d. s.
Belts yesterday morning
The Danielsen Manufacturing CON-
pany has set force of men TO work
on the $4,000 pipe line il is construct
ing for the Bear River Canal company
north of Preston.
A public meeting has been called for
Tuesday evening next 10 consider the
half holiday proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
TRIBUTE TO FRIENDSHIP.
Address OF Rev. j. Il. Carver at Eagles
Memorial Services.

Ogden, May THE Eagles held
their memorial services yesterday
afternoon commencing at o'clock
which were largely attended. Some
very beautiful vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Hancock and Mrs.
Jones
Rev, j. f. Carver addressed the as
semblage taking for his subject,
Friendship" He said i'm part
Friendship Is one OF the greatest
blessings that God has given to man.
That man is rich who Is rich In friends
and that man is poor who has no
friends even though he may be rich in
worldly treasure. Cicero has written
Il great classic on friendship and yet
the most common man who has one
true friend knows in his heart the
value Of friendships tie. as we'll as
classic pen can depict It. II is LIES
friendship that changes dull routine
dark trial, grim despair and steady
toll into life of contentment. Some
time ago We noticed an Oriental weaV-
er, weaving n beauteous tapestry. the
most Of It Is composed of dun course
thread. somber I'm shade and unat-
tractive TO view but through it all he
was entwining beauteous strands of
scarlet and gold into figures of rare
richness and beauty so that when the
work was completed II was an object
OF rare attractiveness, Such we
thought Is the place of friendship In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
Today 5 Ogden News

human life. The most of our life IL
common place and ofttimes sadened
with sorrow or made heavy with care
Failure too ofttimes deepens lifes
monotory and into life like this
friendship comes like the beauteous
strands IN the tapestry and changes
the tolls<nc and commonplace into
JOY and contentment, Let US treasure
then the memory Of our friends as d
sacred heritage. Let us think of them
as part of Gods choicest gifts to us,
let us see IN them manifest etpression
OF His love, There are many phases
of friendship, How much we owe the
helpfulness of friendship, Worldly
things do not constitute near all Of
lfe's needs. The heart and mind and
soul need that which true friendship
only can give and which II friendship
does not give us must be left unsup-
Piled Even the SORROWS which our
friends bear are needed by us that our
sympathy may be deepened and that
our power of bearing anothers burden
may be developed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION.
Warehouses Of Boyle Furniture
Co., G. A. Low Co. and Hide &
PeIt Co. Burned.
SHOCKING DEATH OF CHILD.
pm into By IL. q. W. Passenger Train
AT Woods Cross aud Dies In
Ogden Hospital.

ogden, May I.--Ogden was visited by
a sSi, 600 fire yesterday afternoon, about
1850 o'clock, destroying the warehouses
of Boyle Furniture company, George
Lowe a Company, and the Ogden
Hide & Pelt company.
The fire was discovered at the hour
mentioned by a railroad call boy, who
saw smoke issuing from the Boyle Fur
niture companys building. An alarm
was telephoned to the fire department,
which quickly responded but the flames
had gained such Roadway that the 9TH
cr buildings which adjoined 1t on both
sides had commenced to burn. The
department quickly laid several strings
of hose to the fire and soon had
streams Of water playing on the build
ings, but the fire was already beyond
control, and the heat was so intense
that the flremen could not get close
10 the buildings; so hot was the fire
that the hose, with water running
through IT, was scorched, lying in the
middle of the wagon road on Wall ave-
nue.. and the tirenen. realizing that
they could save but little of the three
warehouses directed their attention for
some time In saving the Scowcroft e.
Sons company's large building, and G.
A. SmurtiWaite's warehouse. The
Snurthwaite building caught fire twice
but the flames were quickly extingulsh-
ed doing only about 800 worth of dam
age.
The George A. Lowe company was
the greatest loser. 1t had stock Of
$4,000 consisting OF heavy wagons,
light wagons, buggies aud hardware In
is building, and but little was savel
but the property was fully insured
The Boyle Furniture company was
totally destroyed, together with Its
contents, which consisted of iron beds,
chairs, little Iron wagons and other fur
mture valued at about $1,000. and the
building at $1,000. The stock was fuly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
Money Made by Losing it----t.ardcn
City News Notes.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Provo May AT the stake Priest
hood meeting, held here Saturday, the
speakers We're Presidents John Keller
and Holbrook. and reports OF condi-
tons In their respective wards were
made by many of the Bishops. The
following brethren were sustained for
ordination as Elders. John Olsen,
Michael Strebel. Herbert r. Scaife.
Calvin Fletcher Provo, Earl NJ. Gran
dali, Springvlle.
MADE MONEY BY LOSING sos.
Friday night at a party in Payson,
Alex Matley lost sj5 A young man.
Albert Alistach found it and gave 81
OF 1t To friend. and next morning left
for Salt Lake When it was discov-
cred that Matley had lost the money
and that there was reason to suppose
that the ST. belonged To him Alistnch's
friend turned the amount over. Then
Sheriff Harmon went to Salt Lake TO
find Aistach and get the rest Of the
money. The young man was over
taken in ogden on his way to Wyo-
ming and turned over S55 to tho sher-
iff He was short s. however, and
had to borrow that from a travelling
companion.
MOFFIT- GREEN WEDDING.
W. III. Green OF Pleasant Grove aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
DEATH FOLLOWS BALL GAME.

Special Correspondence
Logan, May 6.-Ruben p. Robinson,
a young man from Willard, who was
attending the Agricultural college, died
about midnight last night as a result Of
injuries received IN IA baseball game
yesterday afternoon, After the track
meet a game of ball was played be-
tween a team representing the engineer
Ing classes and picked nine from the
school, Robinson was at the bat The
pitcher. student named Gardner
threw fast in curve. Robinson stoop-
ed To dodge the ball, but II struck him
squaMly on the left temple. He was
dazed for an instant or two, but on
recovering proceeded with the game.
After the game was finished he went
home. and at the supper table COM
planned of feeling III. His head was
bandaged TO relieve the pain. He went
TO bed and to sleep. His loud snoring
attracted the notice of his fellow stu
dents. who tried TO awaken him. Fail
ing In this they sent for a doctor. but
before help could reach the young man
he had died. His relatives came from
Willard and took the body home.
DISTRICT COURT,
Logan, Cache CO.. May 1.-THE case
OF w. H. Bentley VS. A. Bossard ct al,
involving the title to certain mining
properties In Nevada. has occupied the
time OF the First district court for
three days past The case went to the
jury yesterday afternoon. which re-
turned a verdict Of s2j6.3s against Bros
sard. and no cause Of action against
other parties,
In the case of Hannah Jacobsen VS..
Logan City, a suit for damages, Har
& Nebeker. who have been attorneys
for the plaintiff. withdrew from the
case. The case was continued for the
term.
LOGAN SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR
1867.
The following teachers have been ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

appointed by State Fish ana Game
Warden sharp assistant wnrden for
Weber county,
Mrs Elizabeth klngsford IL critically
~ at her home on Madison avenue.
suffering from an attack Of bronchitis.
Flora Mcdonald has commenced suit
in the district court against Elizabeth
q. Campbell 10 foreclOso a mortgage
given To secure a $500 promssOry note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
PROVO DEPARTMENT
The News 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo At
Ssventy"Fivs Cents Per Month. r. J. Dusdsle Acct

Louisa MONT OF Silver city, were
married here Saturday by Judge
Booth.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Farnsworth VIII
leave Provo on the 10Th for Mexico.
Mr.. farnsworth will take the position
of superintendent for the Utah-McXi
can Sugar ana Livestock company.
Mrs. w, NJ. Wilson has gone TO Coal
Vile, being called there by the serious
Illness OF her mother, Mrs. Ida VIII
kins, who was visiting there.
Mrs. Kitty a. Hines and Miss Alta
J. NewcOmb left Saturday for the TIM
tab reservation to visit Miss New
combs farm, taken up under the draw
ing last summer.
Joseph Jacobs has gone to the reser-
walton for the summer.
The Provo Public library has now
over 1000 volumes. The latest additions
are set Of ThackeraN James Whit
comb Riley, and Eugene Field.
John W. Smith is at home for visit
from Idaho, where he is engaged in
railroad aud canal construction work,
\ daughter has been born 10 Mrs.
Albert Miller. widow OF the late Prof.
Albert Miller. all WELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Miss Gertrude Dcnkers of Ogcn Passed
Aaway This Morning.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden, May 7.--At SIS this morn
ing, Miss Gertrude Denkers. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Denkers, 26j4
Barlow avenue. passed away from
pneumonia The young woman had
been III of this dread disease since last
Tuesday, but for many years she had
been sufferer from other ailments
Miss Denkers was born in 1885 at
Oud- Beierland, Holland, and came to
Ogden with her parents when a child
Al the age of years she was baptized
into the Church and was a faithful
member.
Funeral services will he held at the
Fifth ward Westinghouse on Wednes-
day at p, M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.
Fifteen Passengers Injured in Head
On Collision.

New York, May Fifteen pass m
gers were reported injured in a head-on
collision between two trolley cars n
miles east OF Trenton. y. j., carly to.
day. Seven OF the injured We're taken
In trolley ears TO hospitals In Trenton.
ono Of the injured, said TO he named
Murphy, was thought 20 be fatally
hurt.
The collision occurred on thc line run-
ming between Trenton and New Bruins
wick. A. the point of the accident the
trolley passes over the Jersey Central
tracks, the latter being depressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

son. secretary, or O. NJ Rnyon, tres
urer.
Races VIII be called at . o'clock
sharp
Ogden now has some of the best
horses IN the west, ana many other
horses are expected, and visitors may
look for an interesting time.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
j. W Ryington OF Hooper has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

called 10 on a mission 20 Great Brit
ain IN March. 1855. when he was as
signed To labor IN scotland. whore he
laborcd faithfully For about two years.
lu the fall of 1886. on his return homo.
he was called ON a mission 20 the
Sandwich Islands. where he remained
until 1893. when he returned home To-
q brief visit and then went back to the
islands. accompanied by his wife. Lizzie
SNOWFALL Burt. and some NJ the chill
drcn lie presided over the mission,
there until he returned home. Since
his return he has been the president NJ
the High Priests quorum OF the Box
elder stake for about 10 years, aud most
Of that time has also been a Patriarch
In the stake.
The funeral services WIN he held IN
the Brigham city tabernacle Tuesday
az 2 p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
HOW DOES THAT
SORROW OF YOURS

Prove of great benefit to you? Read
the answer in the new book. Mormon
Philosophy" by l.. A. Wilson.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
sCHooLHoUsE FOR HOOPER.


ogden, May THE Weber county
board Of education has awarded the
contract for the building of the new
schoolhouse at Hooper to NJ. Giles.
The structure will cost about $1,000
The board Of education and the county
treasurer were served with the sum-
mons in the case to test the constnu-
tionality of the law providing for the
consolidation of the school districts.
They are cited to appear I'm the district
court on June 9 The finance COM
mittee reported cash on hand In the
sum of sl1,642.4l. The building and
grounds committee arranged 20 meet
on Tuesday next to consider the plans
for the new school to be erected at
Plain City,
WEDDING BELLS.
The county clerk granted licenses TO
wed to Thomas W. Walker of Croy-
don, Morgan county, and Miss Marie
Paxton. OF Ogden, both of lawful age.
r. :. Amber and Miss Rose Varlrey.
both OF Ogden. They were married
by Rev. Frank Shaw.
TWO GOOD ATTRACTIONS.
The theatrical attractions for this
week will be THE Lion and the
Mouse" for tonight at the Grand opera
House, which is sure to draw large
crowd. "Niobe," a play to be pre-
scented by local talents at the Grand
Tuesday night, will be greeted with a
large audience. The proceeds derived
from this production will be used 10
help defray the expenses of celebrating
the twenty-fifth jubilee OF Rev. Father
Cushnahan, which occurs on the gath.
RACE MEETS MAY 30 1906.
The lntermountain Fair association
for the race meet on May 30 offers
$500 IN purses ais follows: Free for all
trot or pace, $50; $3.50 class (green
horses eliglble), 800; free for all half
mile dash, $40; country saddle horse,
half mile dash, $40 Harness races
mile heats, best two and three. En-
trance fees will be five per cent to en-
ter and five per cent additional from
money winners. No entrance fee to
saddle race,
A.. Entries in harness races will close
May To- Money divided, so, 30. and 10
per cent.
For entries, apply TO Ezra Richard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The News Delivered by Might excepted
Cents Per Month All payments and complaints regarding delivery should be
made A. Mitchell for Daily Saturday mi-Weekly New,
405 E. Center Street, Phone SID Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
CHINA SHOP

orders taken for China. Firing done
Private lessons; also special class for
beginners Saturdays Room SO Hooper
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

let all Utah boost for MOI MIS-
Pickles az MOUNTS Pickles ate
BOOSTING fOr Utahp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

fore, must have fallen into the Boyle
building, which was soon ignited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
Long Skirts.

Long white skirts. made Of cam.
brio or lawn; embroiderery hounces,
lace insertion and edging; some I'm
ished with beading and wash ribbon
drawn through. These skirts arc
well made and extra wide.
ooc Tor. ...,.'.... .............. 49c
''o LOT. ...'.'. '.'.,....,.......I 5c
sl.35 to $l,75 for. .............S 1.1g
$500 to 1918 for. .s1.s5
$500 to $500 for. .. :. .s2.45
$500 to 1915 for. ............ 1895
1915 for. $500
$3.50 for. 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07

/ Louisa MONT Of Silver city, were
married here Saturday by Judge
The Washington herald., 1906-12-23
WOMAN ABOUT TOWN
Here and There in Washington

found out how to have the skin of
baby at forty-twO and the figure Of six
teen at sixty-odd, there remains no real
reason why you should ever put away
childish things.
Theatrical managers all over the coun-
try. so one Of them tells me. are very
much worried over the return of roller
skating to favor. OF course, none of US
remembers when roller skating was a fad.
1t belonged TO the far-on past when
women wore bangs, and nobody is going
to admit having been alive then, but
many Of US can recall passing in some
village a low building too wide for
bowling alley and too long tor shooting
gallery, and II we CHANGED to ask the
oldest inhabitant what it was. he called
it a roller rink. and recalled that the
way women fiOcked to II when our grand
mothers were just beginning TO do up
their hair. worried thinking persons as
much as wOmens clubs do now Families
were broken up theateTs did no business,
and sewing circles suffered. The whole
country was stark mad about roller skat-
ing, and ] hear the craze is beginning
again. / mention IL as a valuable hint
TO certain cleTgymen In that elder day
much pulpit oratory was devoted to de-
nouncing roller skating. For the past six
months 1t has been difficult for a sensd-
tional preacher to find anything to de-
nounce that somebody else hadn't already
taken a fall out of. There is a great
chance now for the man first in the field.
1 would suggest that he take for his text.
Daniel lbs. And some of them of uu-
derstanding shall fan 10 try them"
There's something else that seems to
me new fad this year, and that is the
eating of guinea hens. I may be mis-
taken. I was brought up TO eat what
was set before me, and ask no ques-
lions, and since 1 read the jungle, I've
been glad I had that valuable early
training-but it seems TO me that only
of late have I knowingly partaken of
guinea hens. The thing was brought
especially to my attention on recent
day. when a girl I know asked me TO
with her TO the market TO find out
whether a guinea hen is white meat or
dark
George and Ted argued about it at
my house last night" she said. George
said il was white. and Fred stuck to it
that a guinea hen is a game bird like
quail They wanted to bet about it,
but I wouldn't let them. l want to
find out which is right. because III see
them both tomorrow again"
And will you tell them which is
right ] asked her.
She looked at me pityingIy.
''Of course not" she said. I'll make
wager myself with the one I know
is wrong"