davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
REPAIRING PIPE LINE.


saccharine.
REPAIRING PIPE LINE
The report that was given out by one
Of the local papers that the pipe line N
Ogden canyon belonging to the Utah
Light d Railway company Was dry
rotting Is denied by local Manager
Wade. The pipe burst In several places
from the air pressure, Mr. Wade says,
and that when the breaks are fully re.
paired the water win be carried TO the
power house az usual. When the two
breaks that had been found near the
first bridge were repaired and the wa
ter was turned on, another break was
discovered near the oaks only a short
distance below the DAM and the force
of men was put to work at that point
They had the repairs made late last
night and tonight Mr.. Wade expects 10
have the power plant running again 50
that the people will not have 10 put
up with such dim lights.
DIR. LISTER IN THE Tolls.
DR.. Lister, the local dentist. who Is
made correspondent in a divorce suit
brought by John McCamant, the bar
ber against his WIFE, may be I'm the
tolls of the police at Pueblo, Colorado,
on the charge of adultery, also Mrs.
McCamant. When IL. Iister sud-
denly disappeared from Ogden several
weeks ago with Mrs. McCamant. the
matter was placed in the hands of the
police to locate them. one morning TO
McCamant's surprise, a letter came TO
him from his wife, in which she pleaded
for forgiveness and begged him to take
her back The police at Pueblo We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

the plaintiffs are entitled to and that
this surplus is subject TO appropriation.
The plaintiffs claim they are entitled
To all the waters OF the lake. The
chief reason for the parties not direct
ly Interested falling to join the suit,
is that even II the suit should be de-
Clded in favor OF defendants that
there Is surplus of water IN the lake,
subject TO pTEopriation-such dec-
sion would not give the defendants
who come in for the purpose of test
ing the case, any right. except the
right IN appropriate and use the sur
plus water and this they were not pre-
pared to do.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Miss Belva Mccormick Of Kamas. a
young lady, 10 years OF age, who Is here
from kamas, attending the Brigham
Young university. fell down a flight OF
stairs in the university Wednesday at
noon, striking on her shoulders and
the back OF her head. The conclusion
to the brain caused the victim of the
accident to remain In an unconscious
condition for IL hours There were no
bones broken, and Miss Mccormick Is
now considered out of danger, ana Will
soon be out again.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

Removal sale: 40 pianos. n. y. &
Western Piano Co. 81 Market Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

Removal sale: 40 pianos y. Y. &
Western Piano Co. 81 Market Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

Manager, II. A. Larhin.
l6g Ath st. Telephone i33.S.
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly NewB
accepted on the Same terms as At
the Salt Lake oface.
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
22s5 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel Isl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi-Weekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

beets, the yield being unusually large
In most parts and the beets are high In
saccharine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
]. S. MOONEY BEGINS
NEW BRICK BUILDING

The excavation for the foundation
of the building which j. S. Mooney
intends to erect between Sc heble q
hardware store and Wiester's depart
ment store, was begun today. The
work is in charge of E. ]. Delaney :,
contractor. The building will be 50x
10 feet, two stories high. The first
floor will be used for store room and
the second floor for Offices. The build
ing will be of brick and stone and will
be substantial as we'll as ornamental.
Mr.. Mooney will push the work to
completion as fast as be is able.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
President Guy c. Browne Appoints
Standing Committees for Different
Branches of Work of the Club.
Campaign Of Work Planned

Guy G. Browne, president of the
Wenatchee Commercial club has ap-
pointed committees for the different
branches of work of the club. viz, Ed
ucation auditing, house, athletics.
municipal and exhibits. The memb-
ers of the committee Gil education ale
Arthur Gum, f. B. Utter, and How
ard Thomas. This committee will con-
fer with the school board on tine mat
ter of securing more room for the ao.
commodation of pupils, the selection
of teachers and the betterment OF the
schools in general.
The members of the committee on
auditing are T. A. Davies, F. D Case
and Arthur Gum. 1t will be the duty
If this committee to audit all bills.
The members of the house committee
are H. @. Littlefeld, ]. A. Seaman
and Percy Scheole. This committee
Will have charge of the club rooms
and will act as a reception committee
during receptions at the club.
The committee on athletics is com
posed of j. E. Ferguson, F. N. Dal-
lam anu ". H. Little.
This committee will have charge of
the athletics of the club including buy
Ing and placing of athletic appartus
for the club rooms.
The municipal committee is COM
posed of the following members:
John A. Gellatly, H. L. Wiester and
Fred Reeves, who will work together
for the general improvement of the
city in the matter of better sidewalk,
cleaner streets and alleys and mere
beautiful city.
The committee on exhibits is com
posed of the following members Geo.
B. Farwsll, Chas. +. Brown and VIM.
Turner. This committee will take
charge of the display windows at the
entrance to the club and keep them
filled With choice fruits of the valley.
They will also have charge of exhibits
which are sent out to fairs. exposi-
tions, agricultural and horticultural
exhibits.
All OF the above are standing COM
mittees and new ones will be institut.
ed as necessity demands. Members of
standing committees will be relieved
fl ON tt cir duties in time and others
appointed to take their places so that
ali may nave chance to hslp and no
one member may be overwoIked.
The club rooms are always heated
and comfortable and the secretary, Mr.
Woots, will make all callers welcome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
SOUAW MAN WAS
FULL OF F|REWATER

For twenty exciting minutes last
evening Roy Estes, of Cashmere, a
newly made squaw man full of fire.
water, rode up and down Wenatchee
avenue with a pistol in his hand,
shouting vile epithets at Deputy Sher-
if Evans and defYing arrest. Estes
looked mean and he felt mean. He
positively refused the polite invitation
of the deputy sheris to accompany
him to the lookup and, instead, con-
signed Mr.. Evans to the place whe e
snowballs are supposed to last only a
short time. With few more remarks
that were more euphonious than prop
er, the erstwhile bad man kee ping his
revolver leveled on the crowd in gen.
real backed his horse away from the
deputy sheriff and rode leisurely up
the street and out of town, stopping
only long enough to hire a man to
buy him quart of whiskey.
The trouble started yesterday after
noon when Estes, after making Lucille
Baker, a comely squaw of Cashmere
his bride. started out to celebrate by
drinking good, bad and Indifferent
whlskey. At 80 O'Clock as he was
riding down Wenatchee avenue he
started cursing some small boys whom
he came near running over and kept
up his TRADE until ordered to stop by
the deputy sheriff. The officer then
attempted to place Estes under arrest
but Estes declined and Evans, drawing
his pistol, shot into the air to intimi-
date him. This reused Estes fighting
spirit and drawing his gun for twenty
minutes performed to the delectation
of the crowd which had gathered on
the public square at the noise of the
shooting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
ALMOST ASSURED

The reports of the postoffice for the
pact year show business of nearly
$4,000 being aone in the Wenatohee
postoffice. Of the 3 second class post.
Offices in the state Wenatchee stoo
second in the amount of business done.
Olympia first and Aberdeen third.
The postal year closes on the last of
March and up to date there has been
about So, 500 worth of business tran.
sacted in the office. The city mus
have business amounting to more
than $40, 900 during the year to sec ure
free city delivery. Mr.. Scheble says
be expects.'to reach that mark this
year and this will mean another met
ropolitan improvement for Wepatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Spokane's Mayor Not Impeached

Spokane, Feb. 15.-By vote of six
to four the city council last night de.
cided not to impeach Mayor Daggett
for not enforcing the Sunday closing
laws and refusing to give hearing to
the members of the Law Enforcement
League, which claims the mayor vio-
lated his oath of Office by not enforc-
ing the laws.
j. d. Campbell, attorney for the
league, declared that the affair would
not stop here but would be prosecuted
along other lines.
City Commissioner L. q. Handley
was ramoved last night by the council
on recommendation of Mayor Daggett
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

and music. refreshments were served,
Those present were: Those Misses
Mildred Hollenbeck, Della Zwight,
FIossie Gellatly, Pearl Whisnand, I,
Grace Webster, Sadie Godfrey and
Lillian Smith. James Taylor. Ear |
Calendar, Andrew Smith, Lloyd Mill
ner, Earnest Sprague, David Smith,
Hugh Farwell, Harley Farwell and
George Smith.
A very pleasant party gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed.
Continued to page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
ALL PAY HOMAGE
TO ST. valentine
Wenafchee Celebrates the 14th Day
of February With Grand Masquer.
ade Ball at the Theater and Many
Other Parties at Private Homes

A real old time Valentine rarty
met OF the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Whirter. on Mission street last even
ing. Music and cards were enjoyed
until s 80 when the party, being all
assembled, stsrted for Henry Albin s
place about mile from the city. 1t
was jolly crowd andthe distance only
increased the fun. The night being
quite dark scouts had to be thrown
out to locate mud holes but they were
near sighted and overlooked a couple
of the largest ones and the rank wad-
ed into them unawares. Arrived at
Mr.. Albin's place games were played
and thoroughly good time enjoyed
by all. Supper was served at 10, the
young men buying their partners at
auction. The ladies were masked and
autcioned off. to tho highest bidder,
the price being paid in bonbons.
The following were present: Misses
Marinda Odell, Louise Peters, Nora
Mcclure, Olga Smith, Mary Jones,
Mamie Ingersoll, Elnora Smith, Laura
Miller, Ethel Berkeley, Matilda Pad
oshek, Jennie Goodwin. Alpha Nc
Whlrter, Edith Odell, Cora Lamb,
Grace Smith and Edith McWhirter.
Messrs. Bernard Knowles, Henry AL
bin, @. j. Peters. F. l.. Peters, Andie
Slouson, E. M. Wells, J. s. Steven
son, Roy Duncan. Ray Orcutt, George
T. Rice, Robert Jones, George Brad
ley, Neal Cozert, G. ". Enger, Will
lie Fisher, Norman Carvith, Chas.
Gochnier, Loran Mcclure, 4. E.
Hicks, B. b. Laughlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cbas. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laughlin Mr.. snd Mrs. O. E. Scott
and Mrs. Ida Johnson.
There was a very pretty valentine
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Long last evening. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers and festons of nina
ture hearts representive of the day.
Music reoitations and games were en-
joyed and delicious lunch served at
twelve O'Clock. Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames Chas. Haines,
Chas. Brown, E. W. Arnold, Harry
Thompson, Norman, Chas. Keiser, o.
w. Earnshaw, George Hober, Frank
Bagget and Bert Surry and Knabolo.
The cut flowers for the occasion were
secured by Mrs. Chas. Brown from
Spokane.
A very pleasant party was given by
L. Millner and Andrew Smith Tuesday
evening at the home of Andrew Smith,
260 Washington avenue. After games
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Eruption Every Ten Minutes

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Passeng
ers arriving today on the steamer Aou-
pulco from ranama report that the vol
cano Izaclo, in the state OF Chiaragua
is still III eruption. The eruptions are
every ten minutes. Some damage has
been done but no loss Of life is report.
ed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02
FROM CRAB ORCHARD.

Crab Orchard. Va. July 30. -
The heokeo Mining Company
rs advancing their work very
rapidly. a town policeman and
magistrate haas been appointed.
The correspondent had the
pleasure of being at the Sunday
School Convention at Ohnger
last Saturday. The exercises
were AN conducted in "a business
way.
The keokee Mining Company
desire the name of the posto1ice
changed Co keokee instead of
Crab Orchard. for the reason
that there is uo name on the
list of postofices IN the United
States by the name of ke0kee.
while there are five Us the name
of Crab Orchard in Che different
States as follows Crab Orch
ard, Williamson county. ILL.,.
Crab Orchard. Johnson county.
Neb; Crab Orchard, Cumber-
land county. Tenn Crab Orch
ard, Lincoln county. Ky. and
the office here; besides other
similar names I'm Virginia. as
follows. Crab. Gloucester coun-
ty, Va; Crab Bottom. Highland
county, Va, and many other
names with Crab 10 them over
many other States. So very
frequently mail reaches Our of
.tice through mistake of postal
employees. Very serious trouble
often occurs by papers, letters
and packages reaching here d.
rected 10 Lincoln county. XIV.
and for these reasons 10 would bee
better 90 change the name 20
heokee as "a considerable bust
ness mining town is being built
around the site OF Crab Orchard.
The Office has been furnished
with a nice up-to-date cabinet
outfit 10y the postmaster Xxx.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02
FROM APPALACHIAN

Mrs. Grim left last Friday for
a visit 20 her home near Lynch
burg.
Miss Maggie Stuart. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Case, returned 10 her home ut
Gate City Monday.
Walter Nelson was tried at
Wise last week for larceny, con-
victed and sent TO Jail for sixty
days. He also has "A $500 fine.
We hear there are two indict-
ments against him for selling
whisky. which viii follow this
case. His wife. who has two
little children. Is still at their
home. but confined 20 her bed
and has been nearly all summer.
a man named Nighcut, who
has been delivering pictures for
a man at Cumberland Gap. was
arrested Saturday for squander-
ing about $4,000 of the gentle
mans money and turned over
20 the caliboose.
The ice cream supper was a
decided success last Saturday
night The ladies cleared about
$4,000.
Mr.. Moore had promised the
ladies the use of his new build
ing but grew afraid some of
the patrons might smoke and
cause his building 90 burn down
and about the eleventh hour
refused. Some gentleman came
20 the rescue beautifully and
secured the building next
90 Hotel Windsor which proved
20 be a much more convenient
place. a nicer. more orderly
crowd DO viii be Lard 90 find
than those who attended the
supper
There win Doe am educational
meeting next Wednesday owe
ming August D.. ot the school
house ltis 90 Dee hoped Supt.
Eggloston viii address the au-
diCnce. AN the citizens are
urged 90 attend and hear disc
cussion over the bond issue.
Mr. Cooper. who had meat
and ice market here. has ace
cepted "a similar position with
the lmbOden Coal and Coke
OOmpauN. and DNrecf1 fo move
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02

gold district in the same State
by Mr.. Keith, who is pursuing
the Investigation with special
references 20 the origin and ma
ture OF the ores. In the Cowee
quadrangle, \ ort n Carolina,
Mr.. Keith will complete his
study OF the mineral deposits
and revise the geology on n new
base map of the Balsam region.
In the way of new work Mr..
Keith and his assistant will take
up the study of overthrust faults
and structures in Ocoee strata
In Knoxville and Murphy quad
rangles in Tennessee and North
Carolina. A reconnaissance will
be made of sedimcutary areas
CT unknown age in Kings Noun
tain, Saluda, Hickory. and Yad
kinville quadrangles Ia South
and North Carolina. In the
Walhalla. Dahlonega. and SG-
vance quadrangles, in Georgia
a reconnaissance viii be under
taken in the areas OF probable
Cambrian sediments.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02

The mass meeting held Tues
DAY by ID e m o rats of Wise
county chose sixteen delegates
TO go 20 the Bristol convention
TO be given one half vote each
The chief feature of he meeting
was the enthusiastic adoption
OF the following resolution:
That II Is the sense of this Dem
Socratc mass meeting that Viii
liam j. Bryan should be the
Democratic Presidential candi-
date. and that the Wise county
delegation at the Bristol con
Fent'on be requested TO offer
ana support a resolution to that
eifect.-Ablngdon Virginian
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02

Aii Registered voters of the ssis
District eto serc qualified, bg the nar-
ment oi taeig eapliatiou taxes. 10 vote IN
Che ia-t preceding general election. shall
nc4uaiiacd to vote iu the saidSpccial Elec-
ton, said election she'll Dee conducted and
heic n like manner az general elections
and iae Jaws o. The state APPLYING 10 zen
er@i elections shah apnig 60 fhe sais
Special ticoiion. aud The J.dees and
Clerks SO iae regular elections I'M seid
pistr.ct. shall he fte 1sjges and Clerks
% the SAID Special Eieriion. ana the
voting precincts Zee thc said District for
regular elections shall also be The s,n,e
Ter the said Special Election.
Copies 90 plans sud specifications aud
estimated costs 90 said hoildings may lac
ioond aud eaaminc8 iig aps such qualified
voters al the ciilce of "a e. TAYLOR. clerk
Of thc said hoard. At Appaiachia. NJr,
gaia, at any time prior 10 the said eiee-
ton.
Witness c. A. Johnson. CLERK Of ON,
said Cont, al tue Court House. this "a n
day OF July. 1906, and the one hundreS
and thirty hrsi year OF the Common wealta.
q A. JonNso>, Clerk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02
GEOLOGIC WORK IN
SOUTHERN STATES.

-Areal and economic SURVEYS
IN Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee
Will be made this summer by
Mr.. Arthur Keith. geologist, of
the United States Geological
Survey. assisted by Mr.. ID. b.
Sterrett.
The survey Of the Ellijay
quadrangle, Georgia, will be
completed by Mr.. Sterrett and
the survey OF the Dahlonega
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON. YIHGINIA-
60th year. State Military. Sc.nla. n
iccbnical School. Thorough coar,e.H
cral and applied chemistry. and u tf.
and Civil Engineering. Degree Ui ga.t
in academic course, aud degree. 10 aael
Science iu Technical Courses. AN nf-
including clothing and ncidsn,a.s, gr
az rate of $500 per annum, as an afeia--
tAe four years, exclusive oi onin'.
Information address
25.32 SCOTT SHIP sn9
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02
BRYANS HOME COMING.

year when he returns TO his
home in Lincoln the latter part
of September or the first of Oc-
tober
When Mr.. Bryan reaches Lin
coin a documentary report viii
await him Of exceeding personal
interest. II is an affair about
which nothing has been said
since the time of his departure
10 90 around the world. At
that time certain news CORES
pondents az Lincoln sent forth
articles which attracted then
only passing attention, but
which now. read i'm the light of
that which has most recently
transpired in the development
of sentiment touching the dis
tinguished Nebraskan. takes ON
quite noteworthy aspect.
IL was stated at the time Mr..
Bryan set ont from Lincoln on
his round-the-world trip "that
his departure would not cause
any halt in the formation ofthe
Bryan boom for the Presidency
N 1905" that at the office of his
weekly. The Commoner. the
time of one man was almost
constantly employed in super
Nising the arranging and tabu-
'ation of names of voters avow-
ing themselves for Bryan: that
'hese pledges were coming 90
Aand every mail
IL was remarked at the time
shat this was a scheme for se-
curing at minimum cost "a list
of active, friendly Democrats In
all parts of the union. The re-
spcnse that came from this eX-
pertinent were exceedingly ma
merous and did. ID is said. rep-
resentevery part of the country.
The respondents even pledged 20
attend every primary election
called 70 choose delegates TO the
national convention. and 10 see
TO it that nobody was chosen
as a delegate who was not of
their faction.
Ii is recalled also that il was
stated a year ago that Mr.. Bry-
an did not content himself with
pU blishin Z the form Of the
pledges seen i'm The Commoner
every issue. but that TO each of
the thousands cf agents OF the
paper and 10 trusted supporters
IN various sections of the coun
try blank pledges We're sent and
assistance secured an getting
them signed. The signers, il is
not necessary 10 say, were men
willing 10 vote right" The
pledges, when Mr.. Bryan left
for foreign parts. were coming
TO hand in lunches of hundreds
every few days. As each was
received IL was filed away N a
card c alta o gu Q, so that Mr..
Bryan or his assistants could
turn at a moments notice 90
any precinct in any county IN
any State aud find the names
of Democrats 70 be depended
upon.
Mr.. Bryan n that time deprc-
Gated the suggestion that he
was trying 10 build up a ma
chine.
II am not seeking 10 build
any machine" he said II have
but one object, that of getting
the masses OF the Democrats
interested and awakened to the
necessity of attending all pri-
.aries and caucases. If they
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-02

Old maids would be scarce and
hard TO find.
Could they be made to see.
HOW grace and beauty is com
bined
by using Rocky Mountain
Tea.
-Hamblen Bros.