davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18
MEXICAN REVoLUuoNIsTs,

Special to The Sentinel lot
washington. June 1S.-In lel-
tor fled with the state department
md dated Cananea, Sonora, MeNi-
on Inne 11th W. c. Green, presl-
rent r of the Green Consolidated Cop
nar cofnany at his mine in Cananea
PEI PEI eoip tbe rioting occurred this
VIII VIII cbarqes that advocaters from
,Hon'W no Wester1 Federation Of Miners
have been through the NINE ai'9 3bat
ing the Mexicans and asseI liilS Il5S.,nite
he was warned Of a plot 10 uy yalains ii,-,i,, ii
bank and to start a reVolu'io" "
President Diaz.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18

--.srsacTs for one change week Of dis
[ 0' .,,y advertising are made with The SEN
p p.a,ertistne patrons. Our big advertisers
lsa' ~ b,rsain for more lhnn one change,
W. -L .hovs that they know the value Of space
y ssI's .,ueei big returns thereirom.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18
po,-NpTyG REPUBLICAN PARTY

speclal to The Sentinel II the
Philadelphia, June lS;Ll1 In, tbe the
formaI 1as1V celegration of the iftleth an an
Lorii,s, l'',.n,sarv w. Of the founding Of the fe-
Publican party was begun today % at the
oo,ln,ry are here to participate in ine s
eoIn GoIden Jubilee the feature Of wnleI II,,li
gotIen = .he nyesence of nearly two hundt ~, ca
Is noed ede men veterans of the first Das' a.
as tie' ffty years ago, when 10 Jonn dresj. ii.
fremont was nominated for 'he p' Co
dency.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18
,opE tooR WORK FOR PUEBLO

epfSie Pneblo' Colo, June 1sLlt IS " s'tSp tSa
from / o erican ca9 Mating and Refining com once
pommenee pany snee the work Of extending ID
ztne lhnt gPramnd Pram will be broken for me eH s
that sr grou~Gt witbin the next sixty days /,
IePslON @heU the addition has been Ina made W. y
" mneH ssid III that the plant will nave e, psc ome
nnd Is SaoT one'haif times its present cap''
ity. -
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18
PRESIDENT vs.. PARTY.

9pyyi"b Washington June lS.-spea,keIr
,,vnnn a,"' and the Republican lenders
cannon .ho bonse are fearful Of the as
oil ine 81 president Roosevelt on the
saut' ,lt trust w IN the coming election.
i1s Deel DO not criticize his desire oi
Ihes ee.r, uO bnt they do insist that II
reform ''5 have been accomplished in q
eUu,S aD'cS less spectacular way and win Win
u mt i1'T The result of losses in foreign
trade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-18
HEAD ON COLLISION OF CARS

sneclal to The Sentinel; .nan
Chicago, ILL.,. June 1S.-More t@han man
~, n'r nersons were injured when
wv wen strpet cars collided yesterday
w. ,sto,roon The accident occurred
,.bon ai,o hundreds of picnicers were re-
turning form a days outing; De
~, suatiya ',% tracks caused the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
7 oday $ Ogden News

direct a verdict IN favor Of the defend
ant that the court prepared a verdict
finding the issue IN favor OF the de-
PENDANT and against The plaintiff No
cause OF action" and directed the jury.
without leaving their seats In the jury
box, TO select foreman which they
did. selecting Warren g. Child. IT,.
and he signed the verdict but when
il was read Ca him he protested and
declared that II was not his verdict
but the court ordered the same filed as
the verdict Of the jury. without the
other jurors being asked whether 20
was their verdict, The motion sets
forth that the court erred iu Or
dering the foreman 90 sign the verdict
in favor of the defendant, that The
court has no power To give any direC-
TORS or instructions 10 the jury as 90
their duties in determining their yer-
dict in the case. except by way of Inc
structlous in writing upon the law
applicable 20 the case. and the court
erred In requiring the foreman 90 sign
the verdict. further thar the court was
without authority to order the jury 10
return a verdict on the ground that the
evidence was insufficient 20 entiile
plaintiff to recover. or ON the ground
that the plaintiff failed 20 prove his
case for The jury 10 decide
The prosecution claims that the
evidence in the case showed that the
plaintiff Nas walking along "a foot
path through the railroad yards, and
that defendants engine came along at
high rate of speed without giving
any warning ~ the approach of the
engine. and that Tldndiffs view NJ the
approachug engine was INSTRUCTED by
escaplng steam from su engine on am
other track and bv other INSTRUCTIONS.
also that the defendant company did
not have a watchman on the foot
board to protect anyone from being
injured.
Should the motion for new trial be
denied by Judge Howell the ease WI
! be appealed TO the supreme court
JORGEN LARSEN DEAD.
Joreen Larsen. a native Of sweden.
died al his home In kanesville. Weber
| county. sunday night of general de-
! lilty aged 20 years. He was porn h'
/ 1873, and Joined the Church OF Jesus
| christ Of Latter-day Saints in hi, ma
| tive land and amigratcd 20 Utah many
! Years age. \ wife, one child ana
| several grandchildren survive him.
The funeral services were held az the
West Weber westinghouse this AFTER
noon al . O'Clock lnterment took
| place al the West Weber cemetery
WEDDING PERMITS
Licenses 10 wed were granted by
the county clerk 10 the following cou-
| pies.
Robert Irvine. 27. and Miss Fannie
Hall. 20, both ~ ogden They were
| married al The home Of the brides
parents. g67 Twenty-siXth street, FL
| der Joseph Hall grandfather II the
| bride. performing the ceremony
David Saunders. -. OF Uintah. We
her county. and Miss Jessie Mcdonald
! 90 of ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS,
County Physician Wants Camper, Re-
strained From POlluting Waters.

ogden. Aug. FLA petition signed by
over ~ OF the residents Of Rivcrdale
was received by the board Of county
commissioners at its session ycterday,
also an application from the salt Lake
and Ogden Railway company asking
permission 20 change the county road
running through a portion OF River
dale So as 20 make Il better for the
Hamburger line In entering Weber
county. The matter was referred 10
the county attorney for his opinion as
to the legality Of such an action. II
may he necessary TO put the matter 10
a vote Of the freeholders I'm that dis
trict before the commissioners pass on
tho same,
County Physician Gordon called the
attention Of he board 10 the careless
ness Of some Of the campers IN ogden
canyon throwing their rubbish into the
river. thus polluting the waters, stat
inr that such acts should be stopped,
as there Is great danger or typhoid
fever resulting. The matter VIII be
taken up by the city officials and cor
rected.
The board approved o. the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Evelyn West and Annls
Brown as deputies IN Recorder Wal
lace's office. and increased the iatters
salary 90 SIS per month. They also IN
creased the salary Of Miss Genel Bing-
ham 70 $50 per month.
COM Wilson WAS authorized IN place
signs AZ the intersection OF Weber Rich
sgns. at the intersection Of Weber and
Rich counties 10 direct travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21

referred 10 the water committee. An
effort to place il on It's final passage
failed.
Councilman Emmett called attention
10 the settlement of an litigation and
claims between ogden city and the Og-
den Naterworks company and asked
that the auditor be instructed 20 draw
a warrant for $4,000. the amount agreed
upon In the settlement.
The motion carried although there is
at the present time federal Injunction
I'm existence restraining the city from
paying that sum to the WaterN orks
company
Chief Of Police Thomas T.. Browning
asked the council 20 uphold his action
IN not appointing William Fclkcr as a
policeman "for the good OF the police
department" The matter was referred
To the police committee. 4 short time
ago the council ordered Folkers ap-
pointment to the next vacancy.
John ScOWcroft & Sons asked permits
sion TO construct steel viaduct across
wall avenue between TWeuty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets. and the SANE
was referred TO the city engineer and
the street committee This viaduci Is
10 connect the present warehouse with
the new building which the Scowcrofts
are about 10 erect
The Union Pacific Railway company
asked thc council 10 pass an ordinance
10 prevent the jumping on and on Of
trains and engines by persons while the
same were passing through the local
yards The ordinance passed the sec
ond reading and was referred to the
laws and railroads committees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
Overland Limited Runs Down
Bridge Builder Mcdonald,
While On veIoCipede.
BUSY SESSION OF COUNCIL.
sev Mater Franchise Passes Second
Rcading--Wcbcr County Busi-
ncss-W cddings-Ncws Briefs.

ogden. Aug. ei-Oyerland limited Nc.
? westbound. struck and Instantly
killed bridgeman named Mcdonald
about 10 miles out Of Elko, New, yes
FRIDAY. The train was travelling at a
Lapld rate Of speed whom the engineer
ebserved someone ahead Of the train on
a track yelocipede. The danger whistle
was sounded but as the man appeared
not to be moving, an attempt was made
TO stop the train. hut that was impos-
,ble, and II dashed into the man,
knocking him about Is feet, splitting his
head open and causing instant death.
The train was stopped and the lifeless
body picked up aud taken to Elko,
where II was turned over Ia an UNDER
taker to be prepared for burial Me
Donald was about 90 years Of age and
WAS employed as 2 bridge carpenter on
the Southern Pacific. II is understood
he has relatives living at American
Fork, Utah. The theory is that he was
tired and went 10 sleep on the yeloci-
pede and did not hear the approaching
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
BUSY SESSION OF COUNCIL.
Reinstated Members Want Old Po.
stions ON Committees.

Ogden. Aug. I.--At the session of the
city council last evening. after the city
recorder had reported that Councilmen
Paine and Moyes, who had resigned and
were reappoiuted at previous meeting
had filed their bonds and qualified for
the position. Councilman Moycs asked
that he be renamed on the various COM
mittees upon which he had served
prior to his resignation.
This suggestion brought out consider
able protest and the matter was laid
over for a week. Moyes was chairman
OF the street committee, and II is UNI
derstood that there Is movement on
foot to place another member al the
head ~ that committee.
Mayor Conroy called the attention Of
the council to the recent decision Of
Judge Howell In which u was pointed
ont that the west portion Of the city
hall square could be used for nothing
ether than public use. and requested
that the same be plotted and parked.
The resolution was adopted, calling up
on the city engineer TO prepare plans In
accordance with the recommendation Of
the mayor. The mayor also called at
tention 10 the fact that the work in the
city auditors Office was In arrears and
asked that the council grant the re-
quest Of the auditor and appoint Wal
lace Foulger as assistant auditor al
salary Of 81 ,0o0 per year. The appoint-
ment was made.
The Union Depot company submitted
communication stating that since IL
had acquired water rights in Taylors
canyon II be permitted to construct a
pipe line along Twenty-siXth street to
Wall avenue, and on Wall avenue to
the depot \ franchise containing this
right passed two readings and was re-
ferred 10 the law committee
The substitute water company fran
chlse that was turned down at a pre-
vlous meeting on account Of the neces-
sary S75 not accompanying the same
was presented by Councilman Thomas
This ordinance Is similar 20 the one
granted few weeks ago with the eX-
ception that the meter clause has been
changed so that meters can be placed
only al the cost Of the consumer The
franchise passed two readings and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21

depot facilities and that the matter Of
location was secondary consideration,
and one for the railroad officials 90 de-
eide upon Mr. Schacks promised that
the matter would ne given Immediate
attention. and Mayor Frisby is comb
dent that WORK Wil. begin without much
further delay.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
The following business has been
transacted bon ths Fourth district court:
Mrs Almeda s8dler OF Lehl has beef.
granted a divorce from Henry Sadie
on thc ground of drunkenness She
was restored 90 her maiden name, Al
media VIM.
In tho case OF Don g. Fulimer vs.
Town off Napoleon. five days additional
time has been eagted in which 10
move for o. new trial and 90 serve bill
ot exceptions.
l.. 3. Han VS. Anthony Nelson pro-
ccediuss loo gau.slmcn, So, Tor hearing
Aug %.
SCHOOL FOR sTAMMEGERS.
w. +. Bassctt superintendent OF the
Provo Wooden mills. VINO was TN
teN years q q sufferer from siam-
mcrIng, has decided tD open q school
here for the cure of the ailment MI
Basseu has been cured and from his
Investigations be- has become thorough
ly acquainted with "a method OF treat
mont which boz claims is infallible iu
eh,cting a cure lie has treated sew
oral patients privately and has restored
them no the normal use ~ their organs
~ speech. and iu order % extend the
benefit of his treatment he viii oRen the
school ar Bas,ett claims ne can cure
any ease uD matter how severe and
h.s high standing in the community and
his success in the cases already treated
leaves no reason FOR doubt OF the cor
re.tnoss ~ his statement
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Miss Ethel Smith has resigned rs
deputy county assessor the resignation
| 10 take effect Sept /.
\ son has been born 10 Mr. and Mr..
! George ". Theriot an well.
The county surveyor has been I'M
structC1 to locate and survey new
[ road from Provo Bench, across the
river. to connect with Denver a Rio
! Grande Hobcr branch track near Judge
I Booths farm in Pleasant View. I'm 70.
Spouse TO petitions from number Of
| citizens ON the Bench and IN Pleasant
View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
John Pcn6cld Not Satisfied With Nom
Smiling OF Damage Case.

ogden, May 2l.-Mouon for new
trial has been filed in the Second dis
trict court by Attorneys Agee, chez
and McCracken for John Penfield, who
was non.suited i'm his $50 900 damage
suit against the Union Pacific Railroad
company brought Tor personal injur-
les
The motion alleges Irregularities on
the part Of the court. to-wlt; that al
the close Of the evidence for the plain
tin, defendant requested the court TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
EVANSTON, WYO.
LABOR DAY DEMONSTRATION.
Preparations for Big Eycnt-Politica
Primaries and Conventions.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston. Wyo., Aug. 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. 2. Blyth returned on Sunday
TO Evanston after a short honeymoon.
Mrs Hoyt. who has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs ;. II. Blythe returns
Cd 10 her home I'm Nevada. on Monday.
Great preparations are being made
Tor a celebration here on Labor day.
Monday. Sept 3. Nearly every per-
son In the town is boosting TO make
the occasion a success. Considerable
funds have been contributed by the
local busiess men 20 meet the ex-
pcnses Prizes will be given for the
successful competitors in the various
events.
At the Republican primaries held
on the llth inst, delegates we're elect
ed for the convention 70 be held here
ON the 25th.
tn Democratic primaries will be
held Sept !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21

Manager, T.. A. Larkln.
i66 ?4th ST. Telephone l33.k.
Advertisements for the Daily,
Saturday, and seml.Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the salt Lake 0ffce.
Calculator, John j. McGregor,
rs wash. Ave. Ind. Tel lSl
Office With Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily. SATURDAY
and semi-Weekly News should be
made to the calculator. Delivery
made b. carrier on the same terms
as In salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Option of Light Plant RcccNcd-Iinh
West Street Sewer.

Provo. Aug 2l.--At the meeting or the
city council last evening Watermaster
Farrer reported that the Provo Ice and
Coal Storage company was damaging
the factory race. Referred TO the CONF
mittee on irrigation
city Recorder Harding applied Tor
10 day vacation. Granted.
The terms ~ the option oi the Flee
trIc company for the sale Of the CleO-
trio distribution system was presented.
Tsc price Is i0 be $4,000 not Including
the new line to Olm-tgi which is to
be paid for no cost bon addition The
option also provides far The transmits
sion. free of charge over flo Citys line.
power for fhc Telluride company. up 90
10 per cent of the carrying capacity
OF this system, and that thc Telluride
company, N 10 so desires. shall have
the right to erect pole lines iu The city
for transmission OF electric power.
An order WAS passed providing fuu
the construction of sewer DOB Fifth
Vest street at "a cost of 21g3. or $3.50
per linear foot l191 o. Doe paid by the
city and 60 per cent. ~ the remainder
to be- paid by the property owners ON
thc side of the street ON which the
sewer is constructed and 90 per cent.
on the side opposite.
Tho petition ~ John ". Buchi and
others 10 construct q sewer in Finn
Fast street was granted un favor
able report by the committee
The council adjourned ul Thursday
night. when bids for tho excavation Of
the waterworks trench and the option
ON the electric CompluyS distribution
system viii be- considered
SMITH-THORNTON WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued to
Frank ]. Thornton and Bessie Smith.
both ~ Price.
THE NEW DEPOT AGAIN.
C.. H. Schlacks. vice president 81 IN,
Denver & Rio Graude Railroad was
here yesterday and WAS in consultation
with Mayor Frisby iD regard to tn,
union depot for this city. and looked
over the sites an the present location
and on Third West street Mayor Fris
by impressed on MI SchIacks that ths
important thing vas To get improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

Il was in trouble, but found a way
out Of Il, and I'm a happy man again,
since DR.. Kings New Life Pills cured
me Of chronic constipation" says +.
W. Goodloe. l07 81. Louis St. Dallas,
Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory. Price
% cents at H. c. NJ. l. Drug Store, ll2-
lli So. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
WEDDING PERMITS
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Mayor z. VI. Conroy will deliver an
address Thursday az Saltalr at the
Democratic celebration.
Funeral services over the remains
~ George Wahlen win be held tomor-
row at O'Clock at the home. 3l5
Twenty street The Team
stcrs' union viii attend I'm a body.
The delegates 10 The National r.
rlgatlon congress at Boise next month
from Ogden are President /. W.
Shurtlin. I /. Clark. 4. NJ, Wander
Vlles, O. y. ellison and l.. y. Ham,
mond.
Mrs Walter ~ Lord has gone IA
Virginia City Nevada to join her hus-
band
Councilman Edwin Williams and
daughters have gone 10 California To
spend couple Of weeks
Mrs. S. T.. Lyon has gone east To
purchase her winter stock Of millinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
sMITH.THoRNToN WEDDING

marriage license has been issued q,
Frank j. Thornton and Bessie smith
both ~ Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21

People who buy the best OF every
thing invariably specify MOUNTS
when ordering Pickles. So says the
Grocery Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-21
PROVO DEPARTMENT

News by every excepted at
10 J. dug
Church Works Residence Fourth Phone Ind y NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-18
PREMIUM ON KILLING.
Springfield Citizens viii Give Young
Peters House.

Springfield No, April 1s.-In adj
miration of his prowess in killing a ne
gro in defense of his own life and the
life of his sweetheart. the citizens OF
Springfield will give a house and lot 70
Leslie Peters. To his sweetheart they
will give diamond ring. and if she
marries Peters soon the house prob
ably will be furnished for them
Frank B. Williams, probate judge of
this country, is circulating the sub
scription paper in behalf of Peters.
Several hundred dollars has been sub
scribed. It is intended to raise fund
of $1,000.
Peters is / 6 years old. While taking
his sweetheart home from a party he
was met by two negroes who threat
ened him and shot at him. Peters
killed one of the negroes.
The coroner held an Inquest and the
jury exonerated Peters. declaring that
it was justifiab1e homicide. Peters is
manly looking boy. who is very
proud of his act. Many hunted HIM
up to shake hands and congratulate
him Expressions such as these were
heard: Wasn't that noble act %
That boy is certainly all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-18
HAS AN EYE ON SENATE.

Washington. D. c., April 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made known to
some Of those to whom he has talked
recently that his ambition is to repre-
sent the state of New York in the
senate of the United States after he
leaves the White House in 1909.
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds Of the presidents closest
friends that he intends to adhere
strictly to his announcement on cleo
ton night in November. 1904, that in
no circumstances would he serve an
other term in his present Office. and
in speaking of his future President
Roosevelt has taken it for granted his
listeners understand fully he would
not again be a candidate for the presi-
dency-
It is assumed from what President
Roosevelt has said he much prefers
remaining in public life than becom-
Ing president of Harvard university.
Both the present senators from New
York are more than 10 years old and
it generally is understood neither will
stand for reelection. Mr. Platt will
cease to be senator on the same day
that President Roosevelt win cease to
be president. March 4, 1909. while
Depew's term will expire March 4.
1911. If he were elected to succeed
Platt. Roosevelt would be sworn in as
senator if he so desired on the day of
his retirement from the presidency.
Upon his accession to the presi-
dency in 1901 Mr. Roosevelt was the
youngest man who ever had OCCUPIED
that office. If he lives until the ex-
piration Of his present term he will
be so years old. He then will he
the Nestor of the senate. Mr.. Pettus
/ of Ala ban1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-18

boards are missing from the park fence
this morning.
Plenty Of Light.
The arena was well lighted and
everyone was able to see. About a
dozen big arc lights were used, and
these were aided and abetted by head
lights from street cars.
The great objection to the contest
last night were the delays between
numbers. There is no sense to that
kind of business. Not every one was
able to get cars home after they got
down town. Some of them walked.
superintendent Patten graciously run
some cars out on the long lines for
benefit of the late ones.
One thing alleviated the wait be-
tween acts. A hop-toad that had come
out of winter quarters too early skip
ped around under the feet of the box
ers. The com bfned efforts of the whole
were una BILE to suppress it. Even the
ground keeper at the park had to be
called into play. A stiff swipe from q
broom finally put him out of commits
sion.
Dave Porteus refereed the contests
He is an artist at the business. Only
one objection can be placed against
him. He should not have waited for
the crowd to demand that the fight be
given to Johnson. As soon as the
wound was shown him, he should have
ruled the Texan out.