davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Nina Mckinley against the
Utah Light g. Railway company to re-
cover damages In the sum of 81, 900 for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received by plaintiff while attempting
TO alight from Second South street
car at the Rio Grande depot. The ac-
cldent occurred on Aug. .. 1906, and It
is alleged that the ear had stopped az
the depot but when plaintiff started
TO get off II was suddenly started and
threw her 10 the ground. breaking her
arm and giving her a severe nervous
shock She claims that her arm Is
permanently injured.
Judge Lewis has granted the petition
Of n. g. Stewards and j. l.. Graham
for writ of mandate ag'1st state
Engineer Caleb Tanner and issued
a peremptory writ OF man IA - citing
the engineer 10 appear In court on Nov
y and show cause why he did not ap.
prove the filing OF the application OF
tho petitioners herein for the appro-
priation OF 300 second feet Of water in
the Green River system. The petition
ers filed on the water but the engineer
refused 10 approve the Hing because
the water had been subsequently appro-
prlated by the owners OF the land Oh
which Il was situated and the engineer
held that TO approve the appropriation
OF petitioners would be Injurious 10 the
land owners. He win have to show t.
the court why he refused to approve
the application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The railroad Offices report railroad
travel very heavy, not only westward,
but eastward. The southern Califoi-
MIA tide OF winter travel has now set
IN. and an immense business is in pro-
spect
The Western Pacific will build
branch line into Grantsyille, five miles.
II the people there will furnish the right
OF way and the san Pedro people arc
planning also to build in from a point
nine miles south of the town.
The Short Line win run special
train to ogden on the evening Of the
10th inst, leaving this city at y. m,
and returning. leave ogden immedi-
ately after the fight, Several fight
fans are expected 10 go UP from this
city.
Resident Engineer Ashton Of the O.
$. l.. aud Chief Engineer John Wal
lace Of the Utah Construction COM
pany are back from an Oregon trip
over the proposed Huntington branch
81 the O. Il. & y. down the Snake
river Tho branch will leave the main
Inc u Huntington and follow the
Snakesto Lewiston.
Western association passenger lines
have given up the plan OF returning
students east after the holidays on the
certificate nlan. The usual rate OF
one ana one-third faro for the round
trip has been retained. 20 avoid issu-
ing \ students certificate two addi-
tional selling datese have been added.
and four days have been added 20 the
return limit Of the tickets. The selling
dates Will be Dee 20, 81. 90. %. "a,
IS, 30 and Jan. l. The return limit
on tho tickets viii be Jan. {. where
formerly It was Jan. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
MEXICAN CENTRAL SOLD.
secured by the Rock Island and Pa
ciic---Improyements Contemplated.

III paso, Tex, Nov. l0.--it was re-
ported here today on reliable authority
that the Mexican Central railroad has
been purchased by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and is now a part OF
the Rock Island system. a connecting
line VIII be built from Brownwood to
III Paso, 10 be used by the Rock Island
IN place Of the El Paso 4 Southwest
ern tracks IN entering FL Paso. This is
soid 10 be the important announcement
which President \. 4. Robinson stated
in Mexico city would be made within
week The Information Is derived
from both Mexican and American
sources.
The Mexican Central is the most Inn
portant line IN the Republic OF Mexico
and Is the only road In Mexico that Is
not largely owned by the Government.
Az present the Rock Island enters III
paso via Santa Rosa, y. NJ, over the
I'll Paso & Northeastern. n part Of the
III Paso < Southwestern system.
Col. j. l., Bell. who built the FL Paso
& Northeastern, who has been here for
some time, says that he Is here for the
purpose Of constructing an important
line of railroad from FL Paso TO the
northeast which Is understood to be the
connecting line between the Rock Is
land and liz new property the Mexican
Central This Will either be from
Brownsville or Amarillo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater---The everlasting" Dew
lis Auction" viii be the attraction to-
night. Edna West is the lngenue and
Will play the part Of the heroine, Mad
cline"
Tho famous racing play OF Check
ers' runs the whole week out AZ the
theater. commencing tomorrow night.
The advance sale Is now going on at
the box office for the entire engage
ment
Orphcu,n---'rhc usual anxiety OF the
Orpheum management TO know wheth-
er the acts for the Monday opening VIII
arrive on time has been relieved this
week by the fact that four OF the acts
arrived yesterday. and the remaining
two this morning. The bill promises
20 be a top notcher all the way through.
and unless some Of the acts prove less
attractive than their advance notices
would indicate, packed houses are sure
TO result An acrobatlc quartet fur
nlshed the principal feature.
Grand--"The Convlct's Daughter"
one Of the most popular plays Of Its
class, Will be seen tonight at the Grand.
Lyric---"A Sons Devotion" Will run
through tho entire week, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
PRICE.
\ Mixed Ticket Elected In Emery's
Capital

\ Mixed Ticket Elected In Emery's
Capital.
Special Correspondence.
Price, Nov. 7--Complete returns show
that a mixed ticket was elected. Howell
and Frick carry the county The fol-
lowing county officers were elected
Alonzo Brinkerhoff. Republican, Em-
cry. senator; James Downs. Republic
can. Castle Gate, representative: H. G..
Smith, Democrat Castle Gate. clerk and
recorder; Levi ~ Harmon, Democrat,
Price, attorney; Thomas Keller, Demo-
crat. Scoheld, sheriff, Arthur Horsiey
Republican. Price, treasurer; David
John Thomas. Democrat, Sunnyside.
commissioner, four-year term; Edgar
Thayne, Democrat. Wellington. COM
missioner, two-year term, Carl Il.
Morensen. Republican. Price. superin-
tendent OF schools, q. n. Hin, Republic
can. Sunnyside, surveyor. William It'd
we'll, Republican. Wellirrton assessor
"a. G. Mathis was elected justice at
Price and James Ferguson. constable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings---Today's local bank
cearings amounted to SILL l,S5V.Sg
as against si,tgs,T2S.0I for the same
day last year.
Special MceiIng--Goy. cutler, state
Auditor Edwards and state treasurer
Christensen will go to Provo ton'shl
to attend special meeting or the
state board of insanity. The object
OF the meeting Is TO inspect and nc.
cept the new building al the mental
hospital.
Real Estate SaIes--Joseph w. War
burton has sold TO l., Nj. Erlckson u
LOT In Toronto subdivision for S3,loo,
This tract Is located on seventh EAST
street between Ninth and Tenth south
streets ID. j. Cook has sold TO u. b.
Wlcks lo% acres near Halliday TOT
$500.
Health Condition$--Dr, Clarke, IN
spector for the state board OF health,
has been visiting Sandy and Murray
where he finds hygenic conditions very
fair and at Pennington where ne
went afterwards, the inspector noted
with satisfaction the advance In prog
ress Of the new local waterworks.
Arrangements Not Made--No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral of Don G. Butterfield who
died at Ely, New. last "Wednesday. on
account OF the body not yet having
reached Salt Lake, II Is expected that
the body win arrive here this oven
ing. in that case the funeral VIII be
held Wedn ssday
Official Can,ass--The county com
missioners met as a board OF canvass
ers today at O'clock and commenced
tho official canvass Of the returns ~
tho recent election In this city. In
asmuch az the voting machines Wore
used in all the districts of the city
and IN some ~ the county districts II
will not take the hoard very long TO
complete the canvass.
IIelds Band Tonigbt-The Wasatch
skating rink drew immense houses
Friday and SATURDAY light when The
Royal Hawaiian band lrnishcd music
for the occasion. over 500 skaters
were on the iloor Mt one time, but at
the signal all seated themselves and
listened To the charming program fur
nished by the band Tonight Held's
band furnishes the music.
Literary stan Namcd-Editor Frank
Holman Of the University of Utah
Year Book. announced this afternoon,
his literary star, In Miss Alta Row
land. Miss Edna Harker and H. l..
Marshall: s,aa artist. Miss Cora Null
grave photographers. Earl Havenor
and W. Cornell Manager George
Snow announced this stan Of assist
ants, W Wins. All Wooley, Lee Her.
bert. and Lacalle Cummings.
Long Auto Trips I. Whitaker
and his brother Judge Whitaker re-
turned this morning from the north
adgc Of Death valley, in an automc-
bile, They were two days going, and
he same number coming. The ma
chine went through the mountain
pa sses In good shape although The
grades ranged from is 10 90 per cent,
and the travellers made the time from
rooele to this city In less than two
hours. They located seven claims on
he desert, where they found promis-
ng outcroppings, including specimens
II fine smelling ores, copper. silver
and a trace Of gold The Messrs.
Whitaker will return to southern Ne
'ada later and locate more claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
BRIGHAM CITY.
REPUBLICANS CARRY ELECTION
November jury List--I'Isbop Hansen
IIonors Widows.

Special Correspondence
Brigham City, Boxelder Co., Nov. 10
The Republicans Of Boxelder county
elected ell their candidates at the re-
cent election.
Mr.. Fife OF Garland has opened up
a flrst.class livery and feed stable on
Main street IN the barn lately occu-
pied by Louis Jensen, who has moved
to the old Snow barn.
NOVEMBER JURY LIST
The names Of the following persons
were drawn last week, to serve as
trial jurors IN the First judicial dis
trlct. during the November term OF
court; Thomas McMaster, f. l.. Che
ney, n. s. Christoffersen, OF Brigham
city; John II. Mecham, David .HIrschi,
Joseph f.. Burton, Park Valley Charles
Tayue Grouse Creek; T. +. Combs,
Fielding; Hans Keller Mantua; d. L.
Perry, Amos Cole John J. Ward. X. Il,
Baird, willard: Henry l.. Steed. CO.
rlnne, VIM. Gotham, Jr., Joseph Peter
sen. Snowvile; NJ. NJ. Gardner, Dewey
Vile; NJ. j. Richards, Jr., Riverside.
WRIGHT REUNION.
A reunion Of the descendants OF the
late Judge Jonathan G. ' 'ght will be
held In Brigham CITY NOV, w
DRAMATIcs FOR THANKSGIVING.
"A southern Rose" will be present
ed at the Opera House Thanksgiving
night by the Home -omatic company,
and promises TO be 1, superior to the
many Creap John shows that are tra-
yelling through the country at the pres
ent time.
ESTEEMED LADY SURPRISED.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Louise Pc
ters was asked 10 take a buggy ride
down to Perry to visit her daughter.
Mrs. iyerscn. When she arrived home
IN the evening she was indeed SUR
pridesd to find two long rows OF tables
spread with The bounties OF life and the
house full OF friends. This success
full surprise mad been arranged by the
stake presidency OF the Relief society
of which Mrs. Peters had been q mem
her for many years, until lately. when
she resigned on account OF III health.
Durins the cveing which was spent IN
social chats. singing. recitations. etc.
President Susannah p, Boothe present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
JUDGMENT is AFFIRMED
In Case Of Suit Brought 10 Forcclose
\ Mortgage.

In an opinion written by Justice
StrauD and cOncurred in by Chief
Justice McCarty aud Justice Frick, the
supreme court has affirmed the judg-
ment OF the hover court In the case of
Edwin y. Graves. receiver OF the -Sorth
American Savings. Loan & Building
company. appellant. W. Flora |. and
Henry r. Seifried, y. n. Ives. $. L.
Ives and Mary y, Crossley The suit
was brought IN the Second district
court to foreclose a mortgage executed
by the Seifrieds upon certain real es-
tate in which the other persons named
.as defendants subsequently became in
icrosted. The evidence In tholowor court
showed that the plaintiff company be-
came insolycut on Jan. 3. 1898, and
Graves was appointed receiver at that
time but the suit 10 toreclosc the mort
gage was not instituted until April,
1904
The lower court held that the mort
gage became due when Graves was ap-
pointed receiver Of the company aud
that suit should have been Instituted
within six years from that date. As Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
BINGHAM FIGHT
ENDED FATALLY
Another Case in Which Mere
Spectator Was the
Victim.
FRANK zlSC0 DEAD AT MURRAY


As a result Of a e-for-all fight in
front of saloon al Bingham Junction
on saturday. FRANK cisco, merely a
spectator in the q tfair. lies dead at the
Murray hospital and Stephen Luckicle.
bartender, is under arrest. charged
with having killed cisco, and another
man by the name OF Peter Krouvers Is
also IN the county jail. whore he is be-
ing held as "A witness In the ease. Bis
co.'s left eye was goused out and the
ieft side OF bis skull crushed by a rock
thrown with terrific force by Luckicie
and intended for another man with
whom he Was quaTrcliDg
According to the facts ascertaited by
sheriff Emery and Deputies Busbidge
and Beckstead the fight started In the
saloon between Luckicie ana another
man over a $40 gambling debt and tho
pien went out into tho street "a settle
their difficulties. Zlsco was In his room
at the,hotoi across the street and saw
the fight from his window, but he de-
cidod 10 40 over and see II az closer
range. As he WAS standing on the OUT
skirts or the crowd which had gath
cred the rock hurled by Luckicle struck
| iffiii III INV UfaI anu lNllltltu tllt IN
turies mentioned above, from which
the unfortunate man died yesterday.
cisco was taken Co the Murray hospl-
tai as soon as possible, whore medical
assistance was rendered, but 10 no ef-
feet, as his wound was too serious 10 be
overcome and he died last night at $40
O'Clock.
SUSPECTS IN JAIL.
Deputy Sheriff Beckatead was noti-
Ned OF the affair and at once arrested
Luckicie and Krouyers. The latter also
had a large bump ON his head showing
that he had taken an active part In the
night. Sheriff Emery was notified aud
went 10 Bingham Junction Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Burbidge. They brought the
two prisoners TO the county TAIL Depu-
~ sheriff Bakstead Of Bingham juno
,lon and Deputy Coats OF Bingham
canyon have been securing the country
IN that vicinity looking for other men
who participated in the fight.
cisco was engaged as boilermaker
at the United states smelter. and had
a good reputation among his fellow
employees. He has wife and four chill
dren In Budapest, Hungary. He was A.
years Of age.
County Physician whitney will this
afternoon perform an autopsy upon the
remains of cisco. Asst, County Atty,
Hanson Will probably issue a complaint
against Luckicle this afternoon, charg-
Ing him with murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
In case OF Eglund w. Spencer by In
struction OF Court.

In the case of Jens p. c. Eglund
against George 5. Spencer the jury to-
Jay returned verdict for defendant
as instructed by Judge Richie. The
action was brought to recover s9s.35
alleged to be due plaintiffs son who
was employed by defendant as Il
sheepherder IN Wyoming. II was all
legged by plaintiff that defendant en-
tered into an agreement With him
whereby plaintiffs son was to be EN-
ployed for a specified time at salary
nf $50 per manth and defendant was to
pay his transportation to and from
Wyoming. Defendant discharged the
boy before the time mentioned in the
contract expired and refused to pay
him OF to pay for his transportation.
After the evidence was introduced In
the case. Judge Richie, upon motion of
defendants attorney, instructed the
Jury to return verdict for defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

ed Mrs Peters with line picture OF
the presidents OF the Church as q
token OF love and esteem Of the Re-
lief society stake workers.
HoNoRED THE WIDOWS.
Friday, Nov. .. was day that will
long be remembered by the 80 widows
residing in the Brigham City Fourth
ward. A grand reception was rendered
them by ex-Bishop Jens Hansen at his
coy home on First East street. All
enjoyed the excellent spread, and the
fruit and sweetmeats were the best IN
town, and all present are loud IN
their praise OF the hospitality Of the
Grand old man who for so many
years was the father OF the ward, The
old adage that "once n bishop always a
bishop can be truthfully said In this
case. Bishop Hansen, IN spite Of his So
years showed that he still remembers
the widows and fatherless and he was
as lively and enjoyed the socable as
much as any OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
INTERVENTION COMPLAINT
FILED in District Court in Implement
Company Rccciycrshlp Case.

complaint in intervention has been
filed IN the district court I'M the re-
Ownership case brought by John sharp
and other stockholders against the
Utah Implement company, NJ. b. Whit.
ney, II. $. Hutchins and q. NJ. Forbes
and the lntervenors oppose the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the company.
The interyenOrs are the Mitchell &
Lewis company OF Illinois. and tho In
terllhtlonal Harvester company OF
America, both OF which are heavy cred
itors of the implement company, The
iirst named company Is q creditor Of
the implement company In the sum Of
S2l 1000, and the other company Is a
creditor In the sum OF $4,000.
Their complaint In Intervention al.
leges that the implement company is
not lnsolyent, and that It's business has
not been mismanaged by Mr.. Whitney.
II contends that there is no need OF tho
extra expense of the appointment of IA
receiver and that the plaintiffs IN the
action are not entitled to the relief
sought. The appointment of roo
ceiver II Is alleged, would result IN
great injury 70 the credit OF the i'm
plement company.
A solution Of the trouble Is suggest
gu w Nif lHA'INfUolN W no recommend
that John Q. Critchlow be appointed
manager OF the compny for a period of
one year, during which time Il Is
thought that the affairs Of the COM
pany can be put IN good condition.
This action was decided upon AZ
meeting between representatives OF Nc
Eornick a Co the Dessert Savings
bank, Mitchell & Lewis company. and
The international Harvester company.
all or whom are creditors Of the nipple.
ment company It was recommended
that the sllry Of Mr.. Crltchlow be fixed
at $3.50 per month. Mr., Critchlow will
be assisted By Mr.. Whitney and an adj
Nisory board composed OF representa-
tiyes OF the Salt Lake banks, the inter
venors and a third member selected by
the two thus appointed The mat
ter VIII be considered by Judge Morse
ON Wednesday morning. when the order
TO SHOW cause viii be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Seventeenth Ward--A farewell Will
be given next Friday evening in the
Seventeenth ward Westinghouse to Eli
der ]. Preston Cutler who viii shortly
leave on mission to japan. There
viii be a musical program followed by
dance.
Twentieth Ward-At the Mutual
Improvement meeting In the rwen-
tieth ward tomorrow night. In addi-
ton 90 the usual exercises tho follow
ing program will be rendered:
Violin solo. ...,...,,.,.
M Fritz Hust and Miss Williams
Reading of index, May Reynolds
Solo. ..,..... John James
organ solo ....,.. Jennie Romney
Reading of index. ....,..D. X. Lyon
Duet. Della Cone and Elyira Truelson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at q
a. m. today
Temperature at a. M, ~. maximum.
is minimum. 80; mean, ~, which Is . de-
grecs above normal
Precipitation since the first OF the
month, 81 Inch. which Is 90 inch above
normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan, |. SOC
irches
Relative humidity IS per cent.
FORECAST ELL 6 p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity;
Fair 'enisht and Tuesday.
j. G. ALTER,
Tempo, afily IN Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
In Which Judgment ~ the Lower
Tribunal l. .Ni,irmcd.

The supreme court has handed down
an opinion affirming the judgment Of
the lower court In the case OF Lee
Richcy VIZ. Marion Beus. appellant The
action was brought In the Second dis.
trict court to quiet title to q right Of
way over defendants land for pipe
line and the lower court rendered de.
cree IN favor OF respondent quleting
his title To the right of.way and setting
aside an Injunction previously secured
by l3eus against Richey
This judgment Is now affirmed by the
supreme court IN an opinion written by
Justice F1tck and concurrod IN by
Chief Justice McCarty and Justice
Straup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs f. Mehesy. Jr. has returned
from California.
Col, y Y. Wheeler Is at the Knuts-
ford from Denver
Horace ". smith leaves next Thurs
day morning. for Washington where
he Is u act as stenographer 70 the
senate committec on trespasses on IN
dian lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
RAILROAD NEWS.
WESTERN PACIFIC WORK.
Chief Engineer Says soft Sand Is Be-
Ing Overcome.

Chief Engineer Bogue Of the West
ern Pacific says the soft sand eneount-
cred at the edge Of the desert Is being
overcome by the steam shovels and
ballasting trains. There are 500 men
az work there. with promise of more
after the completion Of the harvesting
season. II Is reported there are Is
locomotives and so freight cars In
transit between 81, Louis and Salt
Lake for the new road and there are
10 miles of steel In the yards here, and
80 cars of rails IN transit from Pueblo
Large shipments Of ties also are be-
ing brought in from Oregon. Traffic
arrangements are reported completed
between tho Western Pacific and the
Nevada Northern roads. where the
two intorsect 20 miles north of Ely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

was not filed until more than six years
afterwards the court held that the nc.
ton was barred BY the statute of limi-
iations and hence rendered a decree In
favor Of defendants. The supreme court
now upholds the lower court I'M It's de.
clsicn and aflirms the judgment with
costs taxed against appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month OF October.

According to reports from the lead
Ing book sellers of the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der OF demand during the month are;
j. The Jungle. ,.....,........,,Si sinclair
Z. COnlston ......1.,.,....,s..C nurcnlll
3. Lady Baltimore Wister
T. The spoilers ..,.......,...,..,Be Beach
;. Fenwtck's Career .........,..W Ward
3. Pam Decides ,.....,....Non Hutten
In addition to the above we have n
the day
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
CHRISTMAS rURs.

Buy right OF the Manufacturer Me-
hesy, the Furrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
Bad Blood

-
Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It Sc
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheum atism,
weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which purifes and enriches
the blood as nothing else can
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No, ;.
c. !. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION

An immense stock of art goods from
San Francisco. will be sald daily, com-
mencing at p. m, and ! p. M, at %
So. Main Street.