davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
An Aid To Crop Marketing.

With good roads the farmers could
market their crops at convenience;
they would have extended time in
which to move their surplus, andthis
would relieve the periodic strains. on
the money market, which naturally
have a depressing effect on the bust
ness Of the whole country, and reach
even to the national treasury. The
road question. We see, is national
as well as local question, and rs such
it should have The quick attention Of
congress. Highway improvement is II
national Obligation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

\ woman never likes to admit that
she is bcatrn~-cvrn if her husband
beats her.
Even Il woman who is not dcccitful
tries to walk in Il way that will not
suggest cnrns.
Some people act the fool Intentions
ally, while others who have no histri-
onic ability whatever attain similar
results.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Seek Good Roads.

Good Roads Magazine.
Schools9 BY all means. Churchcs9 2
O. yes. But first seek We good roads
and all these things shall be added
unto YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Mr.. Bedenbaugh Barn Burned
Old Folks Day to be Observed
Roller Mill Sold.


into the future. The pastor will com.
bine both ilcf,s in his address or talk
to the congregation.
Voluntary by the choir.
Hymn No. 33S.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Hymn. "Greenfield.'
Address, Looking Backward: Jacob
Sheely, Esq, Of Mt. Tabor.
Hymn, No. 347.
Address: Looking Forward.
Hymn, No. 139.
The Past VS.. The Future: Pastor
Kreps.
Hymn, No. 346.
Collection for Aged Ministers
fund.
Hymn, No. 1Sl.
Announcements.
DoXology.
Bcnediction.
All IT," hymns, but one, arc from
the Be- |: f Worship, and all are re-
quested to bring their Books of Wor-
ship with them.
Mr. II. B. Bedenbaugh had the mis-
fortune to lose his barn by fire last
week. In the barn was nine bales of
cotton, nine sacks Of cotton seed meal,
1000 pounds of hulls and lot Of
fodder. He will probably have three
bales Of cotton to repack. Making a
loss Of six bales. The loss, with barn,
cotton, feed, etc. is about $3o0.oo,
and as far as we can learn there was
no insurance.
The Conference Sunday school con-
vention will meet this year about the
10th Of July.
Mr.. j. {. Schumpcrt. OF \idalla,
Georgia. made a lying visit home on
Wednesday. returning to Georgia on
Thursday. Our folks come back once
III while.
The Sorosis will meet with Miss
Lille Mae Russell on Friday the llth.
RECIPROCITY day: Motto: None Oh
us llvcth unto ourselves.
instrumental solo: Mrs. d. +.
Browne.
Address: Mrs. W. *. Sll@h.
Vocal solo: Miss Lille Mae fusseh.
Mr.. W. B Wise has been spending
week III town but has resumed his
grip and Is or again.
Prayer meeting at Grace church has
been changed from p. m. to o:lo p
m. Tins makes 1t dayllght service
and IS to be preferred.
Mr.. >. ID, 9uattlebaum guessed the
greatest number or ods III the
guessing contest at the social meetlnS
at the parsonage on FRIDAY evening"
Miss Jane Cook, OF Zion section,
IS visiting Mrs. &. l.. Dominlck and
Mr.. +. a. Domlnlck.
The Prosperity Roller mill has been
sold to parties Ill Sumter and has been
taken down and shipped to that town.
We regret to lose it but there was not
wheat enough raised IN tins section
to supply it.
Miss Mamie West, OF Saluda coun-
ty, has been on visit to Mrs. II. L.
Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Don't think that because man
wears a large hat he is the head Of the
house.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

&eiet
. Nies

soun Sic fb wan ntbk? erbudm Sic Dor akhtssan2 5H9kn Sic rbbar mibmHtge
hmg uD prfmmt? SGDm Sic an Nama9a, Waans S6mmSe,G MdenbmrS nuSGuInOM
5dH&rSn? Salts Sas Der Sail it, pfnO Sbu SHwen big onfs@ snbnas msepaunt ms pa sene elmer
Soine Die BET Der mm9fen Srabun9 Gen Wibom b0m @t. g bfmm it'd in dmm
VMrihen @embbekpfanO ub mauben cine Mbiiu I'm Die @mpanmns Sbr NMpem gu befhgm.
gnn sic eeS u fm1 10 lit ueae6t Oan Triad bafr notwithstanding gf6re IafuMDnw A9es
bel Srmn mbr YdbwaOent S6mrBm mog rpmeben bnpeuuf aH hgnb cine mbes urabe gas
nan gu tmm I'll IT, Dem 8epHd gu f!5 OSt MA bon Saufnben bon 6rmn sgm miro, ub bs
gu, as 5upaIIe @Hmtkl fir wdbibe Sebm gu mbmeL wbs dmm &@oron bon SoWrn Os
GMnLes in Der Cur wdbib1 Sdon bat ndmG6:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

s etuer & 0 3 len5e4
perirrt. Sin &oblengrdber Nas
mems SoIepb Sabis in Wilfesbarre,
pa., tpel9er ii9 in elmer 8oblen5she
berirrte, ipur0e nd9 neun Sage1 nod
lebeno, aber pDuig erf3Opft in einem
Der &reu5itollen Der @rube g%efunoen.
Man brabte i'm na9 9auie, mo er
ii6 unter BEN 6Gnoen zines Nrates bin7
men peniger Stunoen pieoer iotpeit err
bolt bate, Oab er gu ipre4en psrmodte.
Wie Der Mann er5Gblte. bate er ith IN
einem Der Stoqen b~erirrt, na6osm thin
fem 9rubenli6t ausgesansen mar. Gr
bate einen poblgefiiaten &eilel NIT
@fen, Ser INN pdbreno Der eriten Sage
bds 2eben f~riitete. Wdbreno Der na9z
| item Sage tranf er Sbee; Damn naprte
er ii9 bon umberliegenoen SrotiiberS
reften, oie anoere &o6lengrdber mcgee
porfen batten. @r bate bereits ollie
6offnung, Die. &oblen5e9e je fpteOer
lebenb gu berlafen, a~ufgegeben, als er
aus peiter sserne ben S4immer elnes
9rubenli9tes erblidte. Gr polte INN
6ilfe rufen, bod Die Stimme perfagte
linn. @s blieb linn baber ni6ts tpetter
iibrig, als ii9 in Der &i4turg, aus
pelder Der 2i9tf6ein gefommen tpdr
fortsui9leppsn. l1nteripegs braA e.
ieoo9 5ufammen uno perlor bas Be'
tpubtiein, oas er erit pieoer erlangtss
als man i'm esfunben uno an Oh
frif4e 2uft gebra4t bate.
Gum . iineerdbre AT
ben Ider benubt man Trpittpet
ter, bamit ser goben nidt 10 suiHart
ben gefabren piro. Die Saufen iper
BEN aber Damn fofort beim Iblaoei
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, benn ionff fpiir
ben @eilitelen %entiteben, uno ole iibrt
gen Sbeile fdmen au fura.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

bur6dus ni6t toot. Sc lit nur Der
S6red, uno lie miro fi6erli9 febr bal6
aus i6rer Sbnmd9t erpa6en."
rMan muB 8elebunssberfu9e an
ftellen," rief Ylimer, rpifen sic oenn
ni6t, pie NOR BAG ma9t? = Sd babe
NAL mas bariiber seleien, aber i4 babe
Is ipieoer pereefen."
n8ieaei9t TO-" meinte Der iunse
Mann, uno babel beuete er fi9 iiber
bas blaFe @eii9tfen berab uno be-
gam Is nit &iifen gu beSeden, oab
Serr unS 5rau pliimer IN ipra9loiem
Gritaunsr ouf BEN @~ertpegenen ftarrz
ten.
@ber fein gelebunssperfabren muBte
So9 Sas riGtiss setpeien iein, oenn
na9 @erlauf elmer iebr tursen 3ett
f6lua ssrGulein pauld ni9t nur Die
Iugen pieoer auf, fonbern lie f4lang
audi nit einem tiefen Seuf5er ibre
fpeiBen @rme nm oen Sals 6es 2ebenss
retters nno 5ablte linn nit ibren rothen
iunqen 2ippen BEL pollem 8etpubtiein
5uriid, mas sr in feinem @ifer. tie gu
srtpeden, Der ObnmG6tigen geipenoet
bate.
Dor bieier acknowledgement Wu6t
Der Sbat5a6en mubten Serrn plii%
mers DISQUALIFICATION suiammenbre>
diem. Wobl regte ii9 in ieinem 9erSen
ettpds tpie cine onnfle Ibnung, bab
m5sIi6ertpsiie aud bieie beloenmiie
tbioe Qebensrettung ni9ts als Elm abb
sefartetes Spiel setpeien fein fOnnte,
| aber tpenn es 10 mar, Damn tpar er Der
8eri9lasenbeit biefes Malers ia oof
ni6t oetpd6fer, uno e mar am Gnos
f6on oas 9ei9eitefte, Jpn ni9t gu mod
| aefGbrlidersn grperimenten gu reiaer'
Sd babe gefast, bab @ie lie baben
folen, tpsrrl sic lie lebenoig auriid=
brineen. l1nb Wilbelm Yliimer bat ieir
Wprt nod INNER sehalten. @ber 10
pie tie fi9 erbolt bat, reiien mir db
8pn Der iopGifden Sommerfrii9'
babe i6 nun tptrfli4 eenug."
limb pGbreno Die g~liidftrobleno'
gauld bon ibrer Mlutter Der aabin'
Sueefiibrt puroe, fiiete er, eesen feiner
triefenOen fiinftieen S9piegeriobn &c
tpenbet, nit erimmisem Sumor bin.
gu: uNber bas bite i9 mir aus, Dat
Sie Ii ~fpenigifens proentli4 Sta
fpielen lernen, obne @ertdnoigung I'M
ter Dem Slid iinb obne @ubnporftel
luneen BON einem epigen Ser5
Srumpf. 8eim Gfdt pie i'm 3ebel
farn nidt immer Sersen Srumpf fetl
- merf.n sic ii9 6as. iunger Wfannl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

iJ farm ii6er bas 3irititer geben fonntc, rnn
iebr if),uaf unn n~erp6s," idlreibt Sri. Wiat=
tie Slniber ppn Cambria, ga, na6er nadj=
benz i'd Garbui senunnIner, fiblte id1 iebr era
leidJtert."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
g = = :; 3 - g
- :. Die iDguiCd)e
. Sommntfrif9e
- % g g g & 3
(Shlub.)

.Benn tl ntdht itore. DIetbt tG etn
ti31sn bel Sbnen fsen," meinte sr.
-9S:0 babe eigentli9 nod ME geleben,
ipie 70 Elm Bib gema9t miro"
Der b0fliGe N.aler bate ni9ts ods
geGen ein5upenoeE, d6er er fubr fort
8u drbeiten, ME renn DER tuEItlie6enOe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
Preparations For
Republican Jubilee

Philadelphia. Pa, January 12.-J.
Hampton Moore. president OF the Ma
zion League of Republican Clubs,
has issued an address to the several
presidents Of state leagues, urging a
large attendance at the biennial con
vention Of the national league. to be
held In this city next June. The
date for the convention corresponds
to the fiftieth anniversary Of the
first national republican convention.
Calling attention to this fact, Presi-
dent Moore says:
I'm the old hall in Philadelphia,
where the best political minds OF 4
troubled country framed a national
declaration OF undying party princi-
pies; where are champions of liberty
and union assembled: where the
friends OF Fremont, OF Lincoln, OF
Chase. Of Seward, Of Lovejoy, OF Gid
dings, Of Mclean, Of sumner, Of VIII
mot and a host Of the c0untry's ablest
statesmen, met to strengthen and ce-
ment the scattered efforts OF the ma
tons patriots, 1t will be the proud
privilege OF Pennsylvania republicans
to welcome their associates of the
National Republican League"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

ney. In the mea time the Mexican
had broken camp, and gone home,
reporting that Sloan had persisted In
the mountains.
Mr.. Sloan's feet and hands were
badly frost bitten. but he Is fast re-
covering from his perilous experience
and a~pprehends no serious results. He
states that when the weather moder.
ates In the spring, he intends to
again try and locate the rich ieose
In the meantime, he Ia on his way To
Yuma county. Arizona. where he has
some mining interests that need look
ing after.
Mr.. Sloan reports that the snow
fall In New Mexico the past two scess
has been the heaviest for the past
Ave years and there have been heavy
losses among the cattle and sheep.
He adds that feed has rapidly ad.
vanced In price and cannot be obtain
ed In some localities at any figure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
This Day in History.

17iG-Admiral George Keith born
In Scotland.
175l--Ferdinand w.. king Of Ma
Piles, born.
l795--William Pitt recommended
to British parliament that premium
be given TO large families.
liS0i-Mlitary post at Natchez
turned Ner TO United States by
Spain.
1sOs-Cayenne surrendered by
French to British.
1Sl5--National fast day observed
In United States.
1929 - Vinconte Guerro elected
president OF Mexico.
1sG4-Sir John Lawrence made
~vicerov OF Egypt.
1851. s, senate voted to abro
gate reciprocity treaty with Canada.
1s75-Kalakana. king OF Sandwich
Islands, a guest OF the city OF Chi
cag0,
lS91-Baron Haussman, French
statesman, died.
1S97-National monetary confer
ence met at indianapolis, Ind.
1900-Emile lola, French novelist
presented with a gold medal for bis
efforts In behalf Of Captain Drey
fus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
Discuss Many Topics
At Cotton Convention

New Orleans. La, January Ia
Late arrivals resulted In a consId.
cradle increase In Inc attendance ut
the Southern Cotton associations
convention when II resumed Its SEES
sions this morning. A large number
OF addresses on live questions afYcci.
Ing the cotton growing industry were
delivered during the day. Among
the speakers and their subjects were
the. following: "Diversifcation and
Organization" Il. l.. Irwin, saltwater.
Okla; "Object and Aims Of the
Southern Cotton association" J. MEG.
Martin. Port Gibson. Miss; Farmer.
Bankers and Warehouseman." w. q.
p. Harding. Birmingham. Ala; Got.
ton. the Basis Of Southern Prospect.
ty.' r. d. Smith, Columbia, s. c.;
Difficulties In Erecting Thorough
Organization" w. H. Seymour, Mont
gomerv. Ala; Enhancing the South.
ern Cotton association" Prof. J. Fl.
Connell, Dallas. Texas.
The speakers at the evening session
include Erister Ashcraft OF Alabama,
W. j. White Of Arkansas. and Il. B.
Afford Of Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
to Confer
Honor On Mikado

London, January 12.--Prince Arthur
OF Connaught. accompanied by a dis.
tinguished suite, leaves England to
day enroute to Japan, where he will
represent King Edward at the inves'
tit,re OF the Mikado with the Order
Of Garter, the highest decoration with.
in the power OF the British sovereign
to Ecstow.
The route Is bv way CT Marseii,es,
where the special embassy vii. GIN.
bark On a p. and O. steamer TO, ~
pan The first week after Pence
Arthur's arrival ip the land Of the
crysanthemum will be devoted to Ger.
emonies OF state. The next three
weeks will be spent In travel and
sport, including a special honor Of
Prince Arthur, bear shooting IN the
Mikado's forest.
Prince Arthur and his party viii
for Englarrds On March l6,
and the return journey viii be made
by way of Canada.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
Prospector Lost in Storm
Rescued by Mountain Sheep
{. N. Sloan. ~Prospsctos In Snow Covered Hills Of New Mexico,
While Wandering IN ! Blizzard. Follows the Tracks Of Noun
tain Sheep Until he Finds Food and Shelter.

he continued his useless tramping he
does not know or how many miles he
had covered, but towards night tho
snow ceased to fall and the sun came
out bright and clear. He then found
himself In q series Of foothills In an
entirely unknown region, and had not
the slightest idea where he was. But
he took the sun for hts compass n
tried to strike q well known trail
used by freighters to different min.
Ing camps. Soon night came on, but
he had the stars for his guide and
continued his tramp. But with no
better success. as the night advanced
II became bitterly cold. and Sloan
began to suffer intensely. He had not
suffered much during the day from
either cold or hunger, as he had a
small snack with him, and the wealth.
re had not been severe. Towards
morning It began to snow again, and
at last completely exhausted, Sloan
sank down In the deep snow, giving
up his efforts and thought that his
end had come.
He says that he sunk into an un-
conscious state and would have died
there. but was suddenly aroused by
something touching him.
Sloan by that time completely COW
cred by snow, sprang TO hts feet.
The skies had cleared and as the
stars cast their reflections on the
snow. he could clearly see that It was
4 mountain sheep. The animal fright
ened at Sloan's unexpected appear
ance, started down the mountain
side. The snow was deep and SO
fortunately the sheep could make bu.
little progress. The prospector knew
that the animal would soon find some
kind Of a trail. so trudged after It as
best he could.
The sheep val soon lost to view,
hut left It's tracks behind and these
Sloan followed. After about an hours
tramp he struck the valley, and soon
afterwards the trail which he had
been seeking. He then discovered
where he was and learned that he
had been only a short distance from
the road. A walk Of about four miles
brought him to the cabin OF a miner
named Murphy. who IA engaged in
working n claim of his own. There
Sloan was well taken care OF until he
was able to start on his I rou,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

Il. N. Sloan, the well known pros
pector, II In the city from New Mex.
leo, says the ri Pas0 News. He tells
Of q hard and perilous experience he
had In the hills last week about
twenty-five miles from Hillsboro.
He says his life was saved by a
mountain sheep whose tracks he fol.
lowed until he struck the trail.
Since leaving III Paso last August
Mr.. Sloan has been engaged In pros
pecting for gold In different districts
In New Mexico. When he left on his
last expedition to the hills he states
that the weather was cold but pleas
ant, and there was NO indication Of
. storm. He had with him one Next
can. two pack mules and a camping
OUTFIT. This Mexican had told him Of
. promising gold prospect that waB
located up q ravine quite a distance
from tho beaten track. From samples
Of the out cropping Of the ledge there
was every promise that q ledge was
Of . permanent character and run
high In gold.
Mr.. Sloan was anxious to locate It
before others had proceeded him and
before the weather had become too
severe. SO with the Mexican as his
guide he started out to ind the vein.
However, when they reached the loca-
lily where the Mexican said he had
found the samples, the latter became
confused. and could not. a. he hau
previously said. take Sloan to the
exact spot where the specimens had
been obtained.
They camped that night In 4 well
sheltered canyon near . mountain
stream. At that time there was no
snow to be seen except on distant
hills. The next morning. leaving the
Mexican to look after the outfit, Mr..
Sloan started ont on q short tour Of
inspection. intending to return to
camp early In the afternoon. About
10 o'clock that day while he was on
HIS trip II began to snow furiously
and a strong wind blew up. It was
a real blizzard, and the air was so
thick with falling now and the skies
became SO dark and lowering that
he could scarcely see ten feet away.
The prospector completely lost his
bearings, and o found himself
aimlessly about with no
objective point In view. How long
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
BOUT
TAKES Place TONIGHT

San Francisco. Cal, January Ia
The postponed fight between Willie
Lewis Of New York and Willie ritz-
gerald Of Brooklyn, takes place at
Colma tonight and the result Is await
&C. with great interest In sporting
circles. The two are regarded as
evenly matched and as there is con.
siderable iltfeelMg between them
they are expected to put up one Of
the liveliest bouts seen hereabouts in
some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
MAYOR dunno TO SPEAK
BEFORE DENVER LEAGUE,

Chicago, Ill.,, January 12,-Mayor
Dunno has gone to Denver TO speak
before the Municipal League OF that
city. He will talk on municipal own.
ership Of public utilities In general
and will also touch on the situation
in Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
MADAME AlBANl TO MAKE
FAREWELL CANADIAN TOUR.

London, January 12.-Madame Al
bani is preparing to start next month
for a farewell tour In Canada. 1t Will
be the famous singers first visit to
America in many years. She plans
TO remain in the Dominion for three
months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
A JOINT MEETING TO
soosr OREGON.

Portland. Ore, January IA.
joint meeting Of the Oregon Press
association and the Oregon Develop
ment league began in Portland to-
day and will continue over tomorrow.
ne principal purpose OF the meeting
Is TO discuss measures for attracting
immigrants to the state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

On petition OF citizens OF Otero
county the board appointed a board
OF horticultural commissioners COM
posed OF the following members: f.
r. Caldwallader. Eli knight and Ed.
Huss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.

Tonight at the Mound Fort hall a
missionary entertainment Will be
given for the benefit Of John l.. Will
son, Jr,. and Joseph +. Barker who
depart May 10 on missions to England
A comedy drama in two acts entitled
"Hick'ry Farm" will be presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
CONVENTION Of
]. c. TRAVELLERS
June 7,8 and 8 viii be Gala Days
In the Junction
City.
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Against q. s. l.. For Death OF Thomas
Murphy--Funeral of Mrs. Small
More County Teachers Named.

ogden, May AT meeting held last
evening at the Weber club parlors. at
tended by representatives of the club,
the businessmen and newspapermen 1t
was unanimously decided to put forth
n united effort to make the convention
of United Commercial Travellers to be
held In ogden, June 7, and 0, a gala
event long to be remembered.
1t Is estimated that fully 10000 peo-
pie will visit Ogden on these three
days. and the meeting last evening was
for the purpose of discussing plans for
the entertainment OF so large a crowd,
a committe composed of Mayor f.. NJ.
Conroy. President ellison of the Weber
club and Joseph Scowcroft, was APP
pointed To cooperate with the commit
tee OF the u. G. +. I'm arranging for
the event. At the meeting last evening
George Goddard and Mr.. McCalllster
of the Salt Lake lodge were I'm attend
ance, and stated that the railroad COM
panies have agreed to give extra low
rates on all the lines for these three
days. They have decided to make the
astonishingly low rate of $l5 for the
round trip from Butte 10 ogden or
from Boise City to Ogden. and rates
in proportion from all other points In
Utah. Montana and Idaho, the three
states which form this jurisdiction Of
the L. G.. r. grand council.
Not alone will the 400 commercial
travellers Of Utah hold their annual
convention here, but the grand lodge
meets here also. and Ogden must put
on its holiday attire for the occasion.
The Weber club and Elks' club rooms
have been offered the travelling men
for their use
The travelling men will have from six
10 10 bands in Ogden on these days to
furnish plenty of good music. Arrange.
ments are under consideration for an
excursion one day over the Ogden-Lu-
Gin cutoff, also for an outing In Ogden
canyon for one day. There will be ons
of the best horse meets ever held in
ogden. as some OF the fastest horses In
these states will be brought here TO
participate In the races. Bicycle races
will be held every evening at the sal-
Ger track. with all the riders from Salt
Lake city. There will also be baseball
games and numerous other attractions.
THE committees viii meet again next
Tuesday evening TO further complete
their arrangements. This viii be an
other opportunity for Ogden to show
herself equal to the occasion and make
the commercial travellers want to visit
our city again and often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04

by the opening OF the street.
Joseph +. Wilson, .Jr., was awarded
the contract for putting down the ce-
ment walks on East Center street and
First East street
The streets committee also recon-
mended the creation OF paving dis
trlct on the east side OF Main street
on the Island.
The waterworks committee recon-
mended that the mains to be put down
I'm the Seventh ward should be taken
from the old line on Fourth East street
east OF the Temple and run down the
hill south. This line, In the judg-
ment of the committee, was cheaper
than to construct the line from the
canal near the old Wooden mill
An ordinance levyng a tax In water
district II was passed,
An appropriation OF $2345. 80 for cur
rent bills was made
The committee on streets was au-
thorized to procure steam roller from
Ogden or Salt Lake long enough TO
complete the matchmaking of that
part of Main street now being I'M
proved