davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
MILL RIVER

A red, white and blues social will be given in the town hall Friday, July 18th. The entertainment will consist of tab leaux, vivants, music and drills. The admission will be 15 cents and for children under 12 years old, 10 cents. There will be ice cream for sale.
 Miss Alice Hennessey is very i'll with the measles; her sister Jane from Win sted is with her.
 Dennis Foley and Michael Cagney are to build the new road in Reyes district to replace the strip of highway discon- tinued by vote of the town at the last meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
CREAM HILL

The Misses Bennett of New York, have arrived at their summer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Dean, Jr., of Norfolk spent the Fourth with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Dean.
 Franklin Bailey is very sick. His mother, Mrs. Chauncey Bailey of Corn wall Hollow, is caring for him.
 Fred Howe has returned to his work in the Borden milk factory at Lime Rock, after two weeks vacation.
 Jacob Williams is with his dau,, Inter, Mrs. Frank Chadwick.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bailey of West Cornwall, called on friends in this place Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
MIllERTON

Don't mention that celebrationG) to us. It touches tender spot.
 Miles Jenks is improving.
 Ernest Stall is able to be around after several weeks illness.
 William Hanley's house at Spencer s Corner caught fire last week and was to- tally destroyed The family was away and the origin is unknown.
 One of the men on L. J. Eggleston' s wood job had tree fall on him, break ing both bones in one of his legs below the knee. He is as comfortable as possi- ble under the circumstances.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
sharon Church Directory.

First Congregational Church - Rev. Allyn K. Foster, Pastor. Sunday, ser vices: Morning, 10.30; Sunday school, immediately following preaching service; Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.; evening, 7.30; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday evening at 7.30.
 Christ Church-Rev.J.B B. Mics, Rector. Sunday, 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; Sunday school, following morn ing service; p. m., evening prayer and address; Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month at 10.S0 a. m.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. B. Seeholzer, Pastor. Morning service, 1O.30; Sunday school, immediately fol lowing Epworth League, 6.45 p. m. evening service, 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 St. Bernard's Church Rev. Father Walsh, Pastor. Morning service, 11.l5 once each month at a.,
 Second Congregational Church (Ells worth) = Rev. w. E. Page, Pastor morning service. IL; Sunday school 1915; Christian Endeavor takes place of evening service at 7.30; prayer meet ing, Thursday at 2.30 p. m. ...
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
Architectural
 Drawing
Scale Drawings Specifications and
 Full Size Details

Your own ideas put on paper in practical shape or original draw ings furnished for your approval. We make a speciality of enlarging or remodeling exteriors and in- teriors of country houses and when so desired will furnish superintend- ence and attend to all details of shop and mill work.
 Estimates given on any kind of work and bills of material made out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05
W.,hout Wreek. Mlsed rtaIn.

Augusta Ga Aux t. Southern rail
way train so loJ. a mixed rt' .rrs'i
aud freigh, from this city - Column
bus. ran into a Washou' = NIL, ihls
tide II Both. & railing The entire trala
and more OF less cJmpletrlN wr,ckiug
Tho engine and three freight car.
The engineer aud fireman escaped Dos
jumping bur both were sllghH} in
Jurcd The incoming passenger train
had passed the sppt but shIsl inc
befIt. and thrrc VA, thea o. .uIir4
ton u Nl,lJut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

20" ga t,- CuGu.l :
uA .u. g., ,.ts ui. q bppktr,Ir.
ton Dim, lr.m IW.' COMPANY. ~
Nus cts. 4. 900 jail changed Wi'u ,W
b,1ll,m,nt end BAH g. nN"l ~ So
UuD uINl,t - .aii - have made a
curi,-slpu. In witch De- sa,a hl' pee
u.uIpu- ul,i am uui 90 about ~.
ooo Il, saJs be- .p~,u'a'.l In the
s'I,l utr..' Another owplu,rr i'
impll I'D 100 liN uua ,I0f,sslpG ,u,
hts afr,a' .s .pmiu'ut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

wa..ius' 80. Aug ~ \ Nlii'r
assistant Fireman ~ 'Jo binder -
tAr government printing shY 49, .u.
y,uIcs h' 'Hs puhnr prin'. pr Jul
y fpr Standardization ans iufo.,t,.
~. dismissed FROM ir, .I,r'uurt
service T.ur,Iay Mrfs fofm'.
suspeu.tlL ia iJ.. sa- i.r gsuss 90
PsssiH,n' kI'rr,sl ..I.. t.,artre
'tr COVE 1m,u prr'!a. 'cl.' anI 80
Office, ulr.' fpftm'H aF' '-.. .f..
D' he .IscIumfHi 'J Y- H..r
shops
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05
l~o,o,,n.o,. COZ r,l.pSoo. Co.

,..4x, Ana The Illinois I'l"
r.... .,u. 'u. 'a" tfirph ,np ru
10 Y. hHYr iuDasi company hi'
'.....sl a.fttt .urnf 10 mako cpn
I.....as a.I al tar pog il.tahss BOO
l....I.ut ...a Dbl ID, ta.rri = t..f
r.' ..nt b.,sr "A.r.sr sai3 'ha
... .t. Irs "a. bal trrn iaAia t'r
80 yss-s fHs iltaDls Tunnel y~Jp'-
lsr- b.sH .ryinE 30 go eYans ...pa
.a.t.i, ~ Chlras, siH nr -l.Y..
ten. 's.synpu- ssss-ia.i1u 20 Au"
fbn sfsfrm rs'~n ffym me
siAft - Mlthr - Nrtl,J
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

MllciEes ID" t.a AYg 10 Hof
re. Poo ago Ipr'h sh1 rcr~luf ..
tempfsd t1 4ssasslnafe - family -
G~lrTs B,sblE1r'h farmer uyirG
frv milo. from MAJ , s.iinE 10
a sraul near Millsfr-si..s 4 p-D-ss
y mst 't saGries ga hoFs~s att
49,. a. a-rri sgfr1uaf 'ae susmg
4 report = Jnssinr hss rsarh~i
Mu.sHs sfUi- ru' 10 ubr1r sfmf1
H.-,es is "a rf'fieA conai iga
frun 1i, ufffs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

ma lIFsria Esssia- kaE - 30
49, frsesasls@aff mreirE Hfirt Etf
nsss4sa ~ 80 7tfaaaA res 49,
r,n~sss - erasacns $40 fastrr
ese.r 60 M<mes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

Caysrs IA Haviss ss-yrss
Ovsrl~sis. ratis psgiAg sss~lsl.
caAfi.s Arsolt = s~gfo. J! yssrs -
LGs sfugSst s~af
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

ton44s AaS s0 ifgr NFfr
&c "a est asea so nstss "a e.
a.. q Fs4 80 se@ asa y -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05
GENERAL STRIKE IS
ORDERED IN RUSSIA
Will Begin az Noon On Satur'
day, Aug. 4th.
ARrlLLGRYmEN HAVE MUTINlCO


Premier stoypin Has Gone TO Peter.
,,,.. 49,. ,,.,,.., T., ls a..
wv '
nation.
ST. Pei'ro'urs' aug, o. V,o' = H.
Tile s'Ilh' "r'e mas a"'"u! '''','
eI loo.'0O mon 'hc'"d'"e '"' -"
p'o|e ~ '"' '''N'''N ''9'''e
!
>, fe''rs'u'e' A"s. J.
s'r'he "dN nee" 'o' man! o''''
begin III - t'''r'b"'s H"."'''' 80
Noon AM Us preliminary ."' -"
employed Ia dozen ea'4''''""''"''
went out al noon fI'daS
s. Petersburg. Aug 5.--5.i o p III.
--,PryGlyl o.... ga has -pnr % Peter. |
h0a with the intention. n !, believed,
vi tcn!,iuS his rts.sud. .ou
--
Warsaw. Aux. THE ar..I.erEm"u
III ~ltll. .sl.A 'bttll u ~ '''''' .'''i
near Ntr-,N have WaliaJrd Imam.
t,y lrl Co--1"k, has. been j. pd'rH.
Ell T., lrl De-" I,yu.
:, p,.r,pure Alg \" 90" ga
1,o., ~ 10. tIuu,a rguvlN p,'""'u
- P.'rr,wr. lul \l,..s co. well t-
t3c ,a.i. ira-,A OF iur c,a,'. watch
IA, ... sail =. have been oc,.pt,d b
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par VI '''' ''''''-'' 49,. -.
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TT ''N'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 3,-G.Oj p. IL,
The stuA, Arre mas aIread! AFFECT
"a l5ooJU men. including the en-
ployes OF the ,,ctric lighting plants
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-05

Premier stolypin Has Gone to Peter
nor Win the Intention. Il Is Be
Iievea. Of rendering His ResIgna
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
MOTHER GETS CHILD.


The petition Of Mrs. Lena String
ham Anderson for writ Of habeus
corpus for the recovery Of possession
OF her ll-year.old daughter Lena
Srlngham. was granted hy Judge
Armstrong; today and the child was
ordered turned over 10 the custody OF
her mother when Mrs. Andersons
former husband died leaving her with
six small children she gave Lena tc
MI and Mrs. James Karen OF this
city and the Girl has been IN their
possession Tor four years Mrs An
derson recently came TO the conclusion
that she could care for her daughter
az home and went TO the Karen home
after her She made q second visit
there when Mrs Karen refused 10
let her In the house and also refused
to allow her 10 see the girl Thereup-
on Mrs Anderson fled q petition Tor
writ Of habeas corpus iu order 10 Sc.
cure possession Of her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Karen made fight in
court to Keep the girl and the case
was on trial for seyeral DAYS and was
finally concluded this morning and
Judge Armstrong granted the writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
OPINION FROM BREEDEN


Attorney General Breeder received
query last evening. from President r.
r. Keller Of the Scodeld town council
asking ~ The council has power 10 fix
a license TO regulate the sale Of mer-
chandlse. etc and the attorney general
replied today az follows
Sir beg 10 acknowledge the re-
ceipi of the following communication
upon which you seek the advise Of this
office. to-wt Please advise as n Il
r. constitutional for a town corpora
ton TO fix license covering mer-
chants under the heading OF a mer-
chandise license placing them all on
the same basis, and collecting the same
amount OF revenue from each, proyid-
ing also that any person or corporation
who shall run a meat market or offer
Tor sale any meats, etc, shall be class.
cd az a merchant and shall pay the
regular merchandise license"
Subdivision Of section SOP Rev. St.
as amended by chapter % session laws
OF 1903. so far as material here reads
as follows. The board of trustees IN
each town may license hotel
anu AiN'lH httirINf eating houses, res
taunrants. merchants. grocors. pedders.
butchers, etc This law gives the town
council ample authority 10 require
every merchant doing business On said
town 10 obtain a license before engag-
ing in such business The council
should regulate the amount OF the
license required By the value OF stock
carried by each individual merchant.
IL would not be- equitable % require
a man carrying 1900 worth OF goods
10 pay The same amount Of license as
one carrying "a $4,000 stock You are
advised IN accordance with the fore
going Views"
Atty. Gen. Breeder Is also On receipt
Of a query from the county attorney
Of Willard county. asking whether the
county is liable Tor cost % making as
SCISSORS maps for parts ~ the county
lying within the incorporated sections
az well as those without The att0r.
ney generals reply Is On the afnrma-
tive. From the same county comes
also a query asking II the county school
superintendent has the right 20 employ
assistants 10 assist him In tho examine
alton Of teachers and who is to foot
the bills for the same. The attorney
general replies in the negative The
county superintendent must examine
IN person or act under the direction
Of the state board OF education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
AGAINST DURAND.
Notorious Murray Justice of Peace
Made Defendant Again

Justice OF the Peace G. +. Dursnd OF
Murray was again made defendant in
an action filed In the district court
yesterday IN which a writ Of prohibi-
ton is asked 10 prevent the justice
from taking any further action IN a
case In his court wherein Hemsley and
Emslcy are plaintiffs and William J.
Moore is defendant The petition for
writ OF prohibition was filed by ar.
Moore and Il sets out that he appeared
In court and objected 10 the jurlsdic-
ton OF the justice on the grounds that
neither party 10 the action resided IN
Murray precinct and that the cause Of
action did not arise I'm that precinct.
Durand. as Is HIS custom. overruled the
objection and entered judgment against
Moore, The latter claims that by the
entry Of the judgment against him his
standing IN the community and his
credit has been damaged IN the sum OF
$500 for which amount he asks judg-
ment. He also asks for a writ OF
prohibition TO prohibit Durand from
taking any further action IN the mat
ter. An alternate writ was issued re-
turnable on Sept. rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
DAVID 5. TAGCART
RESIGNS At RENO
District Freight and Passenger
Agent OF Hartman Lines
Going Into Mining.
EUGENE W. CLAPP APPOINTED
Southern Pacific Man VIII succeed
Him on September l5-Othcr
Railroad News.

, David 9. Taggart came 70 salt Lake
this morning and sprung a surprise
OF his friends and superior officers at
Short Line headquarters by handing IN
his resignation as district freight ana
passenger agent for tho Hartman lines
a, Reno New.
i is understood that Mr., Taggart has
accepted a splendid position with one OF
the big mining propositions u Male
haitian and Goldheld and hencctorth will
be on the other side OF the fence. HIS
resignation goes into effect on Sept 10
and he viii be succeeded on that date
by Eugene W. Clapp OF the general
freight Offices OF the Southern Pacific at
San Francisco.
Mr.. Taggart Is well known here. hav-
INK been in the service Of the oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific freight
departments for years Some time ago
he was promoted aud sent 10 Reno 10
take the position he now holds. From
the start he established a place in the
confidence Of the shippers OF Nevada
with the result he has made many
friends among all. especially the min
ing men.
II viii be recalled that Mr. Taggart
went TO Reno 20 take The place made
vacant by The resignation Of j. VI. F1ll-
ton, who also left the railroad
service TO 90 into mining. or, 10 be more
correct. into the stockbroking business
al Reno rt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
NEVADA STOCKS.

James 4. Pollock & Co furnish the
following Nevada mining stock quo
tations today.
Belmont, 5.00d5is Cash Boy. $50
IL. Golden Anchor. liHi9. Home, II
dl9 Jim Butler. l40Gl.42i7 Mac
Namara, 53a75. Midway 2.2OG2.2 %;
Montana S5n2 30: North star. i6d
A.. Ohio. 25a?1. Tonopah Extension
5ha56. Tonopah Nevada. 1850
10 90: West End 2.50de.75; Adams
sac. Atlanta. 26d21 Blue Bell, l6d
Is. Booth. 53W5i: Columbia Mountain
36a31, Conqueror. l2ali; Diamond
field. 3Sn 49,. Dixie, las Goldheld, GO
ass Jumbo. i.40dl.5O Jumbo EX-
tension. 37a39: Kendall, 5Sd74; La
guna, asa 80. May Queen. 2lM23: Mo-
hawk, 3.15n3.sO Red Top, l.55a
60. Sandstone 1904. Silver Pick
59ds0, ST. Ives. 6lG6f; National
Bank. jo05l, Eclipse. So bid Gold
Bar l.30Gi.35; Original, lini5,
SteinWay 29d4l: Consolidated Nir-
ginia 9ld92: Eagle. 81 asked.
Ophir, go bid: Mexican, G5asG: Gale
doula. 2id2s: Exchequer. SO bid Nor
cross. Sl00dl.05. Golden Crown, l54li;
Great Bend 41ni9; Rescue. 2id22;
Black Butte Extension. SAT- Montgom-
cry Mountain, seas; Sunset. i5dl5;
Scepter. sac; Manhattan. l4dl5. sey-
ler.Humphrey, 1891. Dexter s3@ei,
Granny. 20 bid Gold Wedge l5ql5,
Lone star. 1904; Great Bend Exten-
sion, l7GlS: Great Bend Annex. Hole,
Crescent. liGi5: Cow Boy, HAS; Dem
yer Annex. 22a2l: Bulls & Bears. 3di;
Black Rock. idi New York Console
dated. 24g2S: Manhattan Consolidated.
l5dg1: Little Joe, Sal; Mayfower, SEA
IS: Jumping Jack, 1880. y. y. Bon
ANA. sal: Fraction. 90qs2; Yankee
Girl. llais: stray DOG, 1880; Red Top
Extension, 5n6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
LATE LOCALS.

BanL Clcarlngs-Today's local bank
doarinrs amounted 10 S6ss6S5.i7 as
against t6ip.I2G.iS for the same day
last year
g Compan,-Cci Luud Of the First
regiment VIII take mp neNt week, the
matter OF the resurrection and re-cs-
tabiishmcnt Of q company 40 Provo.
u Is planned 90 have a regiment ot
10 full companies.
Funeral Ut Wood-The funeral Of
Daniel Wood The old man who was
fatally hurt by being run over by an
automobile 40 the west South Temple
street garage, was held this morning,
from Evans chapel ON state street,
with lnterment az Ci'y cemetery The
expenses Of burial were borne by the
automobile people
Filed Articles-The Anona Pavilion
company OF Rchdcld, Sewer county,
iiled a copy of its articles Of iucotpora-
lion In the secretary ~ states office
today IT, capital stock Is 81 2.000, d.
yidcd into shares Of the par value OF
500 each. r. A. Foutz Is president;
q. L. FarnsWorth, vice president; 5, q.
Clark secretary. John Hood. treasur-
,r The company viii engage In the
amusement business al RiChhcld.
Removal of ENhibit-Secy Horace
Ensign OF the ID. 4. & VI. society has
arranged fOr the removal to the Swan
building in this city, Of the entire Utah
fruit and grain exhibit from the lrri-
cation congress display al Boise. The
exhibit h 10 be adyantageously placed
on It's reception here so that Il can be
readily seen and appreciated. There
will be many citizens DESTROYS OF see
ing the now famous exhibit which not
only won back for Utah is reputation
as a fruit and grain growing state but
has captured as well the Clark cup,
and placed the state where II properly
belongs ~ the lead Of the intermoun-
tain commOnwealths as a fruit and
grain producer.
Invitation TO Edwards-State Audit
tor J. A. Edwards today received an
invitation to attend the first annual
meeting OF the National Association Of
Comptrollers and Accounting Ohicers
10 be held In Chicago on Sept. 26. 81
and IS, 1906. The object Of the meet
Ing is 10 effect a permanent organ
i1ation OF the association and 20 con- /
slider questions Of administrative econo- |
my and finance All state. county and 1
city accounting officers in the United /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
INJUNCTION SUIT
TO Prevent Pickle Company From
Dumping Nuisance Making Refuse.

An injunction suit was filed In the
district court yesterday afternoon by
Giovanni Cereghino against the Mount
Pickle company 20 enjoin defendant
from dumping and dlscharging certain
refuse from It's factory on Third West
street near Eighth South into the
street gutter and thus creating and
maintaining a nuisance The matter
was brought 20 the attention Of the
city council recently and was consid-
cred by the sanitary committee and
the company was given permission TO
lay a pipe line along the street 20 the
Ninth South street canal IN order 20
carry the refuse away, II IS probable
that the work on this drain Is not pro-
crossing fast enough 20 suit the plain
TN hence she filed the injunction suit
Judge Morse Issued an order 10 show
cause directed against defendant and
eturnable on Saturday morning when
IL viii appear and show cause why
temporary injunction should not be f..
sued against u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
THE RATE PROBLEM
President stickncy Tor Equalization
Not Horizontal Reduction.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Presidont Stckney
Of the Chicago Groatwesiern differs
radically from most high railroad OFF,
rials on most phases Of the rate cues.
ton, but he stands with them IN con-
tending that there should be mo- general
reduction Of rates. Mr Stlckncy was
IN Chicago yesterday. having come here
10 attend the Greatwestern's aNlual
mneting.
II don't think railroad rates on the
average are too high In the United
states" said Mr. stickney. What IS
needed Is not = horizontal reduction.
but equalization The Pennsylvania
charges about the same per ton NIL
as the Greatwestcrn although the den.
slty Of its irsfic Il much greater Prob.
ably our rates are too low. while the
pennsylvania's are too hlgh We are
making money 40 the present rates.
but should tho country become less
prosperous there rs no certainty That we
could continue % DO 50. Rates general
Iy IN the northwest are too low. com.
nared with those in the east
This annual meeting - the Great.
eastern was tho fourteenth J. W
f,usk. NJ. u. Flower ana 49, g. Wight
we're reelected a. directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
ABOUT THE NEW
SAN FRANCISCO
Salt Laker Tells How the City
Is Shifting Its Business Base
And Why.
WHAT H0YT SHERMAN SAW.
sight j. still one to Make the Heart
Of the Stoutcst Person Sick
With sorrow.

H.. st...,.- ,h. be-, t,,.t "a.
'''' ''''' maui ''0 '''
turned from a northwestern Trip re-
por,s that Portland. Tacoma and Seat
tle arc ENJOYING large sized booms and
-. ,.,,.i,,i,' 80 An IT,, .i,ios
s''H 'P'''' '"'''' 80 '''@N
Wohled, seattle perhaps the most, py
INC san FRANCISCO disaster NJ Sl'ei-
man saNs u makes one heaft sicA 10
look az san Francisco, me Winds that
are 0lu"ins all me TIME carrying asnrs
ana plaster aus over the Guy unul
pIeitning ana heallh are aHected.
Inc SIDEWALKS ana streets are an IN
Confusion ana citizens are coming 10
ieaIlzc tnat 10 clean up me city ana
Ieuuuu lu' I"auNdys ana sloe"a'Na
"ould 'osi such am enormous sum Oh
money lhdl " rcally cannot be done 20
me ne" Guy u sprihging up TO me
south aud southwest OF the burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
WEATHER REPORT

Record 81 the local office q The wealth.
er bureau tor the . hours ending at .
a NJ today
Temperature 81 & 8. N. e. maximum
s. minimum 81 mean - which = 10 de-.
grees above normal
PRECIPITATION since the ar,t q the
month - inch. which is = inch above
the normal
Accumulated excess 90 precipitation
since Jan. T. go inches.
Relative humidity. b pei cent
FORECAST TILL p NJ SATURDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Local showers this afternoon or tonight.
fair SATURDAY.
r. J HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
DAVID EccLEs HOME.
j. stu Undecided About Building
Eagle Valley Railroad.

Ogden, Sept 7-David EccleS re-
turned yesterday from California. and
after spending part Of the day going
over his business matters. left for Lo-
gan ON important business connected
with the sugar industry there. Before
leaving he was asked concerning the
reports sent out that he viii build a
railroad from Baker City, Oregon. 10
Eagle Valley, and STATED that he could
not give out anything definite on the
proposition AT the present time. He has
been carefully considering the advisa-
bility Of such venture but has not
concluded whether II would be a pay.
ing investment or not. and until he is
satisfied on that point he will not give
an answer There Is some good country
10 be opened up there. and Il looks as
though the road viii be built. w /
Ninson OF Baker City Is pushing the
proposition and has had several inter-
views with Mr. Eccles on the same.