davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
I AK-A-' I 7 =

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31

HEATING
PADS.
y:': v!

MO one can appreciate the great
value OF the devices for
applying heat to the body
without having used them. The
electric heating pads are soft, very
light and A,xible, with a remov.
able covering OF eiderdown, and
unlike the hot water bottle they
maintain a perfectly even tempera-
ture. In cases Of rheumatism,
pleurisy, neuralgia, etc., it is a
most perfect remedy. They can be
attached to any socket or recep-
tacle. Price SIS 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
A Positive
CURE
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brape. Il cures Ca
tarrh and driv, ;
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
store the Senses Of
Taste ana SIN,
Drugg SITS or ~ m.
by mail.
Ely Brothers SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
BIG SUIT FILED
IN COURT TODAY
Involves the Purchase OF Street
Railway System in
Manila.
DEMANDS SUM OF $4,000.
Plaintiff Claims lie Went 10 the Phil
ippines aud Made an Examination
or Property In Question.

An aciio1 In which the purchase an
operation % the street railway system
% Manila. p. L. is involved was flea
in the district court today by Walt0
q. Filler against the Bull. kimberly
corporation aud Frank II. Bull 10 re-.
cover The total sum Of $4,000 for ser.
vices rendered by plaintiff In cxamn
ing the property purchased and In 50.
curing franch!sese toI the operation Of
the railway.
Il is alleged that the property was Of
fered for sale TO plaintiff Tor $4,000.
and he recommended 10 defendant
Bull that he purchase the same Il Is
claimed that Bull engaged plaintiff 10
90 TO Manila and examine the property
and secure the franchise, which the
latter ala, For his services he was to
receive 10 per cent Of the profits from
the transaction and was 70 manage
the railway system at salary Of
$4,000 per year. After the deal was
closed. % is alleged that defendant
Bua. aud the corporation which ne Or
glnlzed for the purpose OF financing the
ahalr failed and refused to pay plain.
TN for his services. Hence judgment
is asked agaius, them Tor $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
SHOCKING MINE ACCIDENT.
Little BOY Fails Down showers Mine
shaft and Is Frightiully Mnnglcd.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Juab Co., May Walter
Baxter the l2-year-old son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Andrew Baxter Of Silver city met
with a horrible accident So the shaft a.
the Showers Consolidated mine near
Diamond last Monday morning. and D.
still IN a critical condition. The boys
father. with James MARION. operates a
lease IN the Showers mine and on Mon
day the boy accompanied his father ~
work. They were descending into the
mine through the Incline shaft when
the boy iu some manner lost his bal
ance and ZEN 90 The bottom n distance
Of 60 ~ 20 feet His father heard him
IAN and hurried 90 the bottom Of ,hv
shaft. whore he found him unconscious
from n fracture of the skull Mr BaN-
ter. assisted by his partner carried the
boy 10 one ~ the upper levels OF the
mine and then one of them went GO
Diamondheld 10 summon help ana o.
physician. The telephone wire between
Diamond and Silver City was not work
Ing and messenger was dispatched %
the latter place. Or HcnsC Of Eureka
drove 10 the mine ana after admins
icring narcotics and stimulauts for tle
heart the hoy was taken % his home m
silver city. where his injuries. col-
sisting Of a fractured skull. broken
nose. two broken ribs and bad frac-
turc OF the left arm, were dressed.
The latest report today from Silver
city states that the lad 'Rill recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
PERSONALS.

Ex-Msyor Anderson Of Bingham Is at
the Kenyon.
state Inspector Of Mines r. y. Bel
from Boise IS guest al the Wilson
Dr. l.. L. Waters left for New York
yesterday. after his return from south
ern California.
Manager Shaw ~ the Postal Tele-
graph company is up north on a husi-
ness trip.
George ~ Pennoyer % Chicago. ono
% j. V. Farwelrs head men. Is regis-
tered az the Kenyon.
Consulting Engineer vs.. u. Sanders
81 the reclamation service Is AZ the
Wilson. from Yuma where he went 20
temporarily nm the place Of the resi-
dent engineer who was absent.
u. n. Bixler representing the Yer.
mont marble trust. and Who superin-
tended the placing u the marble it-
tngs IN the new federal building. H. Ia
town today. on bis way clst from a
northern trip.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Wier and
daughter. Mrs Cullen and Miss Cullen
arrived from San Francisco this morn
ing. and expect 10 remain IN this city.
They arc visiting az present. with tho
family of b. r. Grant. Is Center street.
Special Lagoon road race train 2 D.
m. saturday Fare. 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
COURT NOTES

Judge Richie has rendered jude-
ment IN favor ot plaintiff FOR So In
the case OF Rebocea r.. Hanks against
g. Frank Emory sheriff. q al. tn,
action was brought 90 recover dam
ages FOR the alleged unlawful seizure
ot certain personal property belonging
10 plaintiff
An action was filed m the district
court today hv Louisa g. Ames against
samuel =. Carlson and the unknown
heirs ~ samuel T. Carlson 10 foreelose
moriEsgt on part 81 lot 8. block a..
plat 4, salt Lake city survey. The
amount Of the judgment asked is t.l0
with interest. S56 10 taxes on property
and 800 as attorneys fees.
Joseph T Tall today filed suit in the
district court against Joseph +. TAYLOR
20 recover damages IN he sum ~ SEQ. 000
To- injuries alleged 90 have been re-
Ceiyed 10y plaintiff while employed by
defendant on March g. 1905 II is al
legged that plaintiff was instructed 20
operate 4 circular saw fot The purpose
NJ saving boards 10 De used IN th.
manufacture ~ burial c1skets. and
while 50 employed ono OF no boards
held hy plaintiff broke ana threw Ms
left hand against the saw. and the
hand was practically sawed in two md
permanently injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
The Cold Weather Of Past Week
Did Considerable
Damage.
FROST WAS QUITE SEVERE.
In Lower Parts of Valley the Damage
Reduced tn a Minimum-Pros-
poets Mere Encouraging.

The cold weather Of the past week
has caused heavy losses among the
ira.t and vegetable growers Of Salt
Lake. Utah and Davis counties. In
The MIL Creek section Of this county,
the losses among the strawberry grow
ers are quite heavy varying from one
;hird to two.ihlrds ~ the crop. The
frost was the heaviest In the upper
lands and into the canyon, while out
in the lower parts Of the valley the
damage was reduced TO q minimum
The farmers feel the loss more severe
by because only 10 days ago the pro-
mise for an unusually heavy yield
seemed a certainty In Davis county
the loss was not SO heavy, but enough
along the higher lands 10 cut a swain
In the output for the season. The re-
suit Il that with a car load Of straw
berries from the Hood river on the
other side OF the Pendleton washouts,
the cutting down OF the crops In this
vicinity. and the closing of the Sacra-
mento season. the supply in the salt
Lake markets is very inadequate, and
high prices obtain
The frosts and severe cold also visit
cd Utah county where the beans at
American Fork are reported all de-
slroyed. and down ON Provo Bench
not only beans hut strawberries and
potatoes are cut down According 10
reports the losses IN Utah county are
The heaviest There are no estimates
of losses in money values but enough
is known To be assured that they are
quite heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
Passenger Men Busy Booking
Reservations for Those VINO
Are Leaving Town,
SPECIAL RATES IN EFFECT.
Big Rush AZ Local Ticket Oficcs for
transportation East and West
To-day.

Tomorrow the exodus Of the school
teachers for the long summer vacation
commences. and accordingly, an the
travelling and city passenger agents
representing the various railroads are
out today delivering railroad tickets.
Among those who are taking advantage
Of the low rates put in Tor the special
benefit Of the teachers are the follow.
ing:
Miss Martha johnson. supervisor Of
physical culture. Chicago, J. Leo Fair
banks, Chicago, Mi.s Anna J.. Corbett
and sister, Chicago. Miss Mildred Tib-
balls. Europe. Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Davis
Ann Arbor, Miss Elizabeth Bond Ne
braska; Mrs. T.. d. Biokford, Califor-
mia. Nrs. Mortimer Allen, Oakland,
cal, A. o. CLARK. California, Miss Fan
ME NJ. Thome. Chicago. Austin =. Lar
rabee. Maine; Miss Rose Cassidy
Michigan. W. A Mckay. Toronto, Cam
ada, Miss Ethel Riley Ohio. Mrs. A..
d. Whitaker. MsrshaltoWn. Ia; Miss
Clara Bongaker Kansas City, Miss lsa-
bel DeMoisey. Nernal Utah Miss Win
nifred Whitehead, Seattle; Miss Mary
Dysart and sister Washington. Miss
Emma J. Mitchell Long Beach; Miss
Sarah Martin. Iowa. T. = HallOCk.
California: Miss Mary Parker, New
York; Miss Nellie Ham. Alabama Miss
Leah Arnold, Long Beach Miss Flea
nor Schion, Pocateilo; Miss Sylvia
COIN. Europe; Miss Frances Russell,
Lansing. Mich. Miss Cora Eaton. san
Jose Cal. Miss Ina z. Schwartz, Fin
ley, o.; Mrs. Minnie X. Mum, Port
land; Miss Emma iamlin Hawaiian
Islands. Miss Jessie NJ Freeland. Los
Angeles. Miss Emma + Gallagher Ply
mouth. Ind Miss Bess Strecter. Iowa;
Miss Fannie Buckbee. Namps, Ida,
Miss Ethel Lane, Montana; Miss Mary
Wanless. Pennsylvania Miss Josephine
Sorensen. Yellowstone Park. Miss Edith
Smith. Los Angeles. Mrs Elizabeth
Fritz. Geneseo, y. y. Miss Cora CLARK
Kansas city; Miss Preal clark Kansas
city. Mrs Maggie Outcault. Denver;
Miss J Katherine Caufiield and sister
Ohio Miss Maud croft, 81. Louis Miss
celia McFall. Seattle: Miss Florence
l.. Parry. New York Miss Harriet A,
Hobart, New York: r. r. keeler. Ida
no. Miss Mary Hartwell. California;
Miss Emma Iyie. New York. Miss Mat
tie T.. Mckay. New York. Miss Winni-
fred Woodmansee, Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. Anna X. Brunton. california Miss
Ella V. Hutchinson and Miss Jessie
Hutchinson. Long Beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
Hiding in Jordan Bottoms After
Committing MUrderOuS
Assault.
USED A HEAVY IRON BAR,
Struck an American Who Was Tn.
conscious for several iIourS-Con-
cusslOn OF Brain Feared.
,spedal,o the NeesD

Bingham Junction June l-Feag,ul
that De has killed Jim Mabcy az the
smelters located 100 this city, q Greek
whose name has not been learned.
is IN hiding somewhere along the Jor-
dan bottoms. while Marshal Mauss ct
Murray and Deputy Sheriff Becksttaa
Of Bingham Junction are trying TO zoe
cafe him. Mabey who is an Ameri-
can. is seriously injured but % .s not
thought DC vll de- he was knocked
unconscious by the Greek lahorer who
struck Dim over the head with a heavy
bar " iron, and he remained iu that
condition for several hours. He On.
ally returned TO consciousness. how
ever, aud % is though, now that con.
cussion OF the brain win not set ia.
Just how the fight occurred is not
definitely known The generally ac.
oepted version Is that Mabey Was tuss.
Ing over a metal bar with one Greek
when another stepped up from behind
and felled him 90 he ground with "a
heavy blow from "a metal bar similar
% that which they we're struggling for
The Greek who struck the blow 0ed.
He was traced down across the bottom
lands To- the Jordan river. and out
on the other side be- having fordcd
the stream. u was thought he came
iato Murray and Deputy Sheriff Beck
stead made a careful search ~ the for
clgn quarter near Murray for him
without avail 70 Is believed that he
viii surrender himself when he learns
that Mabcy has recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
Beautify Waste Places.

Vines can often be used efficiently in
the hsautifying % Wild spots. Their
tWinmg or pendulous habit Of growth
renders them free from The sin ap-
pesrance which he other plants and
trees 100 often possess when improper
~ USED. For rather extensive places
The more vigorous growing vines should
he used 10 climb over old trees. fences
stone piles or unsightly outhuiliings
The English ivy and climbing fig ar
excellent tor such purposes. as are the
Boston ivy and Virginia cyetper
though both the latter are deciduous A
variety of shrubs should be used ana
planted "a clumps, with the taller ana
larger ones in the rear-ihe loweH
down ln front \ little thought and
work win soon make a great change IN
the waste places. and render every old
corner beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum-Tonight is Society night"
at The orpheum and bis turnout BE-
expected for The Charity Ban" Scene
painters are now hard al work on some
new sets, which are 90 be used Ia Ala
maha, which viii be the bin next
week
Grand-'The Great Poison Mystery"
was presented 20 a falr-slsed house al
the Grand last night. The leading roles
we're in the hands OF Whit BraLdon
ana Miss Gertrude Perrle and the sup
port was good The play "a intensely
inelo-dramatic, and the audience was
Kept 81 a .NrOught-up state during the
greater part ~ the evening. Otto
Peck and Margaret Gederoth uhe latter
by the way is Mrs. otto Pech are NJ
longer playing here. but have been
transferred 20 a different part OF tho
circuit. Their places here have beel
filled by equally clever people.
The Groat Poison Mister which
holds the boards tonight, Saturday
matinee and tomorrow night. VIII he
succeeded by In the Hands OF The
Cz3r' with Miss Tucker in the leading
role.
Casino park-After a rest NJ sew
eral days 10 let ;he clouds roll by ami
the chilly nights warm UP. the Zinn
Traycsty company appeared again last
nIght az Casino park. and played 70
good business. az the box Office man
puts d. The Mascot" the familiar Oh
opera, well known 90 salt Lake years
ago. was tho bill. and 10 was heartily
received, dcrpIie the fact that 10 hal
an the latest eastern song hits in
terpolated, and that some ~ them hal
been sung SD much that their hitting
power was of the Herrera order. over
weight and afraid 10 weigh In. The
Mascof' consists o. two acts. with ~
musical interruptions The frst act IS
al RocCos farm, and the second "a To-
rsnzo's 0alace. and there's something
doing in tho way ~ fun no both places
As usual toe 'gobb.e' duet led On the
applause The playlet or opers. call Il
what sou Wil. continues Tor the weak.
and will boo doubt b, wen received.
lyric-Thc final performance o. The
Fatal Wedding is booked for this eve.
ming. aud o. viii b. followed by The
American Girl tomorrow.
salt Palacc-The theater A. the salt
Palace grounds IL open every night
and 0n race nights biz crowds are
looked 10Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
c. 4 N. W. TO EXTEND.
VIII let Constract for Another Stretch
OF 100 Miles In Wyoming.
lSreclal IL ID "NeNE."N

Especial 10 the 'News.D
Shoshoni Wyo.. June lit Is re
ported here on what Is considered the
very hest authority. that the north
western will soon let the contract for
the further extension of It's track west
Toe miles through tho Shoshone or
Wind river reservation. which Is 10 be
thrown open 90 settlement Aug j.
next The line viii cross the Big Horn
river west ~ Shoshoui and continue
due west across the big bench Wing
between wind river and Muddy creek.
II will run along this bench for about
go miles. entering the Wind River val
10y near tho mouth OF Grow creek. ~
the western terminal Of the line near
The present site % Dubois, another
town win be started The region
through which this extension is 20 run
will be one of the richest agricultural
and mining districts in the state, ana
there f. no doubt but that u viii DO an
immense business The bench along
which &C. Is 90 run FOR over 50 miles Is
slight ascent 90 The west. without
break OF a ridge and will need very
little II any grade
Tho southern extension Of the North
westerns line toward Lander Is now
in process ~ construction. and with
the finishing Of this line. the extension
west from this point. and the CONF
rletion Of the Burlington from Wor-
land ana Thermcpolis on south
through Shoshoni this town win be-
come one 81 the railroad centers 81
the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WILL SEND REPORT.

Washington. June President
Roosevelt has decided 10 send to Con-
press the report made 10 him by Prof.
Charles T. Nell, commissioner OF la
Dor and James B. Reynolds, of their
investigations into the conditions Of the
meat packing houses ~ the west II
has not been determined definitely
when the report VIII be sent 90 Con-
gresS but Il VIII probably 90 next
week and VIII be accompanied by the
message nom the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
THE RATCHET BURIED.
Hill and Hartman said to Have
Buried Differences In Washington.

ulh anu nhTIUnan 0dlu 10 nave
Buried Differences In Washington.
Portland. or. June According 10
The Oregonian there is a prospect that
the Hill and Hartman interests WIN
come 10 an agreement over the track
age rights along the north hank OF the
Columbia river. and that a double track
line from Wallula wash. 70 Portland
will result During the recent visit Of
President Howard Elliott Of the North.
ern Pacific the Oregonian says be was
approached hy Hartman Official with
view 10 such nm arrangement and %
is understood that he AID not look upon
the idea with disfayor The paper also
asserts that n his arrangement mo-
lures 10 VIII mean an easy entrance into
Portland for the Chicago Milwaukee
4 ST Paul. whose officials have been
puzzling for months Tor a means -
reach this city. u win also mean a
more extensive development az the To-
land empire On an increasing popu'a-
tion. which would follow the cons,ruc-
ton Of the new roads
President Elliot the article says
made no definite reply 10 the PROPOSE
ton and u IL believed that he has re-
feIrri the matter 10 President James
J. Hill o. the Great Northern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
VERDICT FOR slo,792. so.
Given TO Henry Rasmussen against
Union Pacific Coal Company.

Tho jury In the case Of Henry Ras-
musscn against the Union Pacific Coal
company. which was ON trial for over a
week IN Judge Lewis court. has re-
turned q verdict in favor of plaintiff for
The sum 81 NQ.192s0. The action was
brought 10 recover t2s 900 alleged 20 be
due Rasmussen for his services ~ an
undertaken On The recovery aed burial
OF the victims OF the coal mine dis
aster az Hanna, Nyo.. iu 1908 Ras-
mussen claimed that his services were
worth ~ tho rate OF $3.50 per body. but
the jury cut the verdict down 10 about
So each. There were lSs bodies han
died by plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Car Service Agent Brewer IL up on
the Cache valley branch today on one
o. his regular trips
oregon short Line officials report
nothing new On the washout situa-
ton on the o. r. & y. today.
Yellowstone park opened today. and
nom this time on all business viii BE-
handled over the s. Anthony bran h.
General supt A. T. Weiby Of ihs
Denver 4 BIO Grande accompanied Wy
other traffic and operating oficials %
the road wen, out 10 Garfield this mora.
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
IRSENs BODY BURIED.

Chrgiauia. June 1.-The body Il
Henrik lnsen he Norwegian poet and
dramalist vas buried today Win every
lemurslration 81 popular sorroW. In
the cemetery attached 90 ne church OF
The Holy Trinity.
The mourntfs included King Haakon
TIE tah'nt' ministers. the members OF
ne Norwegian parliament and rspre-
ktniatreE ~ artistic and scientific So
pee, bone ana foreign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

4 concert viii be given IN the
Eleventh ward Westinghouse First
South and Eighth East. tonight. u Is
for the bened, OF The ward Choirmaster
Horace S. Ensign s. directing the con-
cert ana the following program VIII be
rendered. commencing 40 SIS.
Anthem. Lead Kindly Light" Buck
Eleventh Ward Choir
Recitation .... .... Miss kittie Bowriug
soprano Solo .... ..,... Eleanor Jensen
plano Solo. ..........- Matte Read
..uet Misses Alice and Eva Wickens
Baritone sole. ...,.......- III. ;. Ensign
Ladies THO ....., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Josephine Gustaycsou. Erma Felt
and Ethel Tuckett
Anthem. God 81 Love ..............
Dan C.. C9ulam. Alice Wicksns and
Eleventh Ward choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WEATHER REPORT

Record 1t the local Office q the wealth.
e. bureau icr the y hours ending At 6
q. m TO-DAY
q. minimum. q mean. a. which Is 3 a.
rfecs below normal
Relative humidity. q per cent
FORECAST TILL sP NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast Tor salt Lake city and
Pair tonight and Saturday nsing TEN.
ptrature
&c. ALTER.
Temporarily In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
NOMINATIONS.

washington. june The president co.
day sent tht following nominations 10 the
senate.
Receivers ~ Public Money-AlsNauler
J. COCK AZ Vancouver Wash Prank
TWIcheM 10 seattle wash
Register ~ tho land Office at seattle.
wash, j. Henry smith
poslwasters If.ua. 80 ~ TildlIt
Eedlaids. r. 81 WRIGHT jacksonville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

about 81. Patricks DAY. from this
subject. turning naturally to the sub
ject OF bulls. he said:
AN Englishman was once travelling
In the south OF Ireland when he came
70 a village called Skbbereeu.
"The name struck him as very pecu-
liar and odd. and he asked Yillager
why the town was so called.
Sure. the ylllager replied. 1
thought even an EnglIshman could
have seen the reason for that. It's
called Sklbbereen 10 distinguish Il
from other places OF III. same name. q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
DIED.

ORSBORN. In this city Nav 81, lss.
John -. Orshorn. Jr. IN bis 23rd wear
Funeral viii be held from = " Hsnss
funeral chapel, 225 south West Temple
street al s ,. m, Friday evening June !.
100 Remains will he taken Saturday
morning 10 Tooele for intemcnt
DE SHAIO In this city May 81. 1914
John W. De Shszo, In hts 9Th year
native u Utah
Funeral services Saturday Al =. m,
from the funeral chapel ~ Undertaken
Joseph William Taylor. q south West
Temple street Friends are invited 90 at
tend Interment IN KaysHlle cemetery
Sunday az II ~ pm