davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

gram. The reports werc all excellent.
LLOYD Alliance. the womans organiza
uren' raised almost thousand dollars.
Nv sunday school has practically d.u-
oieu us strength during the year
rev, Frank Fay EDDY In h = pastoral
rspott noted healthy growth IN all de.
parlments OF the society. He referred
slatcIully TO the courteous treatment re.
ceiAtd from the press OF the city saying.
The newspapers OF Salt Lake CITY are
more uniformly courteous and obllging
10 extending their circulation TO the mes
saees Of the pulpit than In any city have
The trustees elected for the ensuing
year. are as follows: John link. c. II.
Raybpuld, Henry w. Lawrence, ]. II.
Rivers, j. J.. Perkes, Mrs. j. II. Cowan,
a. A. Moulfcn, Frank Larson and Geo. O.
Orr: q. II. Rayboud and G. r. Cleve-
land were named as q special finance com
mittee with the privilege OF selecting a
third member.
As guests Of honor Rev. l. G. Wilson
OF Boston and Rev. W. II. Brown, neld
secretary OF the American Unitarian assoc
citation We're gracefully called upon by
Rev. Mr. Eddy for after dinner speeches.
and responded with pleasing addresses.
Mrs. Bessie Browning also gave'a delight
full solo. After the program q pleasant
hour was spent In social intercourse.
Rev l.. @. Wilson. who Is employed by
the American Unitarian association as q
lecturer IL In the city this week. He Will
lecture at Unity Hal Sunday mo ,ning ana
evening, under the auspices OF the uni-
tartan society OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
TO EJECT sQUATTERS.
Bingham Central Commences Actions
Against Austrians and Greeks.

The Bingham Central Mining COM
pany has commenced II actions in the
district court against Greek and AUS
TRAN squatters who have their cabins
ON ground belonging to the company,
to recover possession OF the land. II
Is alleged In tho complaints that the
defendants are in possession of the
ground only by verbal lease and thyt
they wore notified In legal form to va
cate, but have refused 10 do so, The
company now asks that the court eject
defendants and that It have Judgment
for damages for the unlawful deten-
t!cn of tho grousd II alleges that the
property In question Is mining property
and that 1t needs the same for mining
purposes The names of defendants
are Pavloi Valentine, John Stapan, Joe
Bachovich. Mike Bogden. Steve Melich.
Frank Konchin, Mike Komarovich, Ell
LuriCh, John Bogden, Mike Bogdani-
yich. Pete Melich, Dan Inovich, Dan
Evcllch. Mike Lukely Mike Selma. Joe
Nasioh, Frank Goslck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. wooDMANsEE
Prominent Member of Iwenty-scvcnth
Ward Passes Away.

Friends Of Mrs. Carrie Rieben Wood
nlansce viii be srieved TO learn of her
death, which occurred at the family
residence. $50 p street, about 3
o'clock Monday evening The deceased
had been suffering for about two weeks
from gastric fever and was thought to
he Improving, when acute pneumonia
developed, which proved fatal,
Mrs. Woodmansee was born In Salt
Lake city In 1867. and most of her life
has been spent here. Her husband, John
II. Woodmansee, is the hookkeeper for
the estate OF Richard Mcintosh, ana
she Is survived also by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Samuel Rieben, and several
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Woodmansee
had been an active worker IN the
Church, aud was at the time of her
demise auditor OF the Ensign stake
Relief society.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held at the Twenty-seventh
ward Westinghouse, Friday, commenc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G. NJ. Fisher. of the Illinois Central
is in Butte. h
The Salt Lake Route carried 500 peo-
pie out of Salt Lake toward e'alifor-
MIA Monday evening. This number took
advantage of the Wool Growers rate,
published by the Salt Lake Route.
y. a. Reeves, who has been suffering
from an attack of la grippe and tonsili-
Ills at Ocean Park, California, is recov-
cring and VIII be back at his desk In
The Oregon Short Lines general freight
offices within few days
Landing Agent William c. Mooro's re-
fort on the years arrivals in New
York harbor show that I,1595si for
that gateway during the past year. OF
this number S4435 We're first cabin;
1925 were second class passengers,
and 94o,s31 steerage travellers.
The firm OF Mendenhall & Deal has
heen awarded the contract for building
the long proposed branch IRON CaIiente
10 Piochei Large amounts OF conslrue-
lion material are arriving at Caliento
AMI an emergency hospital has been es-
tablishcd with DR.. w. p. Murray in
charge. The old grade VIII be utilized.
With number OF rates now on. trav-
el from Salt Lake to the east and the
west is heavy at the present time.
Home visitors rates We're effective yes
ferday and "a large number of tickets
arc being sold by local railroad offices.
Passengers can leave any time within
10 days, The Elks' excursion and other
events call for special rates, also
Commencing today weekly refriger-
ator service is established between Los
Angeles and Rhyolite over the salt
Lake Route. a car VIII leave Los An
geles every Tuesday going through to
Las Vegas. A refrigerator car will
leave Salt Lake every l'riaay arriving
at Los Angeles Moudat 1ing at 3 90
O'clock. This service been arr
ranged to handle perish de freight In
less than carload cousienments.
March has been fixed as the official
date for the opening OF the new Santa
Fc extension into Senrehlght, New,
That day has been designated "Rnll-
road day In Searchlight. The road
running from Barnwell into tho mining
town. distance OF 20 miles, will be
completed on that day. An excursion
of six or sovcn hundred people Is eX-
reoted TO go from this city. Already
reservations amounting TO the capacity
OF seven Pullman coaches, have been
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Mt Which Charles
England Is Elected President.

The members OF tho Utah Press assoc
citation met at the ID. Il. Walker build
Ing In this city yesterday afternoon
About 20 papers from different parts of
the state were represented. The annual
election OF officers took place, resuitins
as follows; President. Charles England
OF the Logan Journal: first Vice presi-
dent, !, y. plehl Of the Mammoth Record
second Vice president, g, y, Hush OF the
Eureka Reporter, third vice president ID
7, Felt OF the Davis County Argus; sec.
Rikubon. treasurer, Ann NJ Cannon q tha
Nq9Hng Ladies' Journal hissiorlaGn,, j, 4
TO represent the association al the next
annual session q the National Ed ISsas
chosen IN the persons OF ID, =. Felt and
J, Jskeman. II was decided 70 ASK the
paid for legal advertising throughout 'he
state uniform, and 10 ask the Congress- OF
the United States 10 amend existing laws
to enable newspapers 10 exchange adyer'
Using space for railroad transportation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
BOSTON CLOSE

James A. Pollock & Co. f,rn,,s
Following quotation from Bosta ,,'sa We
Boston Con. sON@%: calun,e, /, ;,
"a !, yeV asked; Mass, SisGS%, Si,S x De
M I. az Nevada Con, iSM StlsG ssHl rsi
ity, Ss% Wto; Utah Con, 7sS af7.a III 5fh'
nam Central, l&ai5s; Cananas hlng
Pa Pa Davis DAILY, ls0lsik: Eas East b.. WIS
-" glsis; Nip. is1kW7s. Shaw i 9nu,e
, =, 3 3, COM. 6sNQss; do, pfs W
mgaitI: Con. Mercur, 5O951: Daly W,
gag ss greene Con. 3ONG3Ou T Tsa
ISN: Balaklaia, 12GlsIs; Cum ppV IL, lSgg
9l3is; Dom. Copper, IAN: Ne E'y, n,
5G5Js. 20 ->eV' Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
MUSICAL RECITAL.
Ladies Literary Club the Scene of De-
Iightful Entertainment.

The ,6lst sof the musical reritalS 70 ne
glvcn. ut The LADIES' Literary club. I'm
der the direction Of the music section of
the clnb, was held last night before a
crowded house. The function was one OF
the successes OF tho season, sufficiently so
a. encourage the management In contlp-
ling the series as a permanent feature of
the tllh work. Tho program as printed
was carried out, the strongest feature of
the evening being the performance of the
overture TO "rannhauscr," by Miss Ce-
celia Sharp. il was brilliant display of
technical accomplishment as well as in
tellgont Interpretation that oaptiyated the
audience. Mr.. Wallace sang. "Honor and
Arms" from the oratorio Of Sampson"
with dramatic power that marked him
as an artist. though his other sing was
married by forgetting his lines. The new
cellist. MIR. Press, showed himself a
strong addition TO the coterle OF salt Lake
musical artists. and his playing was much
admired. 1t is doubtful II the Orpheus
club ever did better anywhere. and the
excellence OF their work was the subject
Of general remark 1t was a successful
evening all through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

law, a bridge VIII be built across tho
Snake on the old overland stage road,
near Burnley, at a cost of $4,000. A bill
amending the legal rate law was also
introduced by Mr.. Richards, fixing the
rate to be charged for the publication
OF legal notices.
In the house several bills were con-
sidcred, among which was Shaw's pro-
posed law on the sale OF patent med
icines. Endeavors were made to re-
commit the bill to the committee OF the
whole but a vote was finally reached
and the bill passed unanimously.
McCrackens bill relating to child la
Dor was endorsed, and another by him
on employers liability was introduced.
book typewritng machine will be
purchased for use In the house, and
In the senate three new clerks were
employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
h. G. W. PLANS BIG SHOPS.

Shops, TO cost in the neighborhood
OF $4,000, are to be built by the RIO
Grande within short time. The new
structure viii be erected near the site
of the present car shops and will be so
equipped that box, as well as Hat cars
can be buiit In this city. The local
shops will repair and build box and fiat
cors for the Rio Grande and Western
Pacific. The Rio Graade is in bad
shape on account OF a lack of motive
power apd rolling stock and extensive
changes are planned for this city in
the shape of construction and repair
shops. The old blacksmith shop will be
used entirely as repair shop for en-
gInes, Work will be commenced upon
this shop when winter breaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CIcnrings--roday's local bank
clearings amounted to S965.66s.SS as
against sl,O5S,s0a.27 for the same
day last year.
James Fowler's Funeral--The fun
cral services over tho remains OF
James Fowler will be held al the For
est Dala Westinghouse tomorrow az
| y. IN. All the family Is now here,
the son having arrived from Vcrnal
this morning.
Goes With Recruits--Sergt. Shell
ton of the Twenty-ninth infantry has
been sent TO san Francisco in charge
OF six recruits to be assigned 10 sta
ton from there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
Plugs of Tea.

Plugs of tea, not unlike plugs OF to-
bacco are used by the Russian poor.
said globe trotter. This is low grade
Of tea, the stems are mixed with the
leaves, and all Is pressed together by
means Of an Adhesive gum, into a hard
cake or plug A.
"a very strong and bitter cup Of tea Is
made out cf these tea plugs, a cup tnat
would give you or me nervous headache:
down 30 or 20 cups CT plug tea along with
black bread, raw onions and salt fish
and afterwards light his cigarette, with
as contented sigh as you or J will heavo
course turkey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
EASTERN STOCK sArpo

,,, Saager Brothers furnish the fo,,..
quotations from Boston today '.0'OVlas
shares. s'e' Sales ",
KIM XIX w "a ~ * at IL. No sales
shares. ~ IS Sales ana
shares. -'fs' sales ss,e
shares. 20 sales tN
shares. "' ~ sales I'M
shares. at ~. Sales "a,
EII v w,,es az, Ely, - at l24. No .,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
cARRINGToN ESTATE.

a petition for letters of administra-
ton OF the estate of Alice Darlington,
who died on Dec, ,. 1906 has been filed
by Charles s. Darlington in the pro-
bate division of the district court The
estate consists OF real property valued
at $3.50; cash in bank amounting TO
s1,032s0; Deseret Savings bank stock
valued at $1,000; Deseret National bank
stock of the value of S1.450. Mr.. Car
rington also fled a petition for letters
of guardianship of the persons and es-
tates of Albert and Richard Darlington,
his sons, who are heirs to their moth
crs estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
welded HERE.
Bride From Atlantic and Groom From
Pacific Marry In Salt Lake.

Rev, Frank Fay Eddy performed the
marriage ceremony, al his residence last
evening, which united a young couple who
met y his Ely ~ SPpSsmept, b e9%Ing
from the Pacific. They were George II.
Hall Of Los Angeles, who came here 70
meet his bride. Miss Katherine Burnett
81 Meredith N, H.. who came from old
New England accompanied by her broth
or, 20 meet her future husband
Mr., and Mrs Hall were. however both
raised In the Same New Hampshire viii
iage. They Ieft the FOL owing morning Tor
their future home In Los Angeles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales Of the regu-
lar call Of the Mining Exchange were:
DAILY Judge---10O at 1900.
May DAY. 900 at 81; 1000 at
291s.
Nevada Hllls--5oo at S.sch; 100 at
$50.
silver Ring--l00 at 21.5o.
Uncle Sam Cor.---5o0 at A; zoo at
AZ; 1900 at AZ.
lbs. seller s.
Colorado Mining 1000 at 2.lO.
Inaot---2, 600 at Z.
Little Chief--200 at 16Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Bill Introduced 10 Form a New County
Known as Twin Fails.
Special to the "News.'D

Boise. Ida. IAN. a2.--In tho senate
branch OF the Legislature bill was in
trodueed by Senator Day, providing for
the formation Of a new county. 20 be
known as Twin Falls Tho proposition
IS 10 cut IN two CHssia county. the
southern portion to retain it's present
name, and the northern half, comprls-
ing the newly settled section along the
Snake river, 20 be known as Twin Falls
county.
IL SonBtor richards bill becomes a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
BoQUETs FOR THE PRESS,
Rev. Frank Eddy In His Pastoral Re-
port Pays Some Compliments,

The members Of the Unitarian society
assembled at Unity Hall last evening foi
their parish supper and annual nesting
Fully hundred sat down at the well
filled tables. The business and speeches
were made part u an after dinner pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

Speaker Joseph to the members yes
terday afternoon to attend card party
to be given by the Woman's Repuon-
can club at the residence of Mrs How
ard a. King, at SOC Tenth South street.
at ? p. m. tomorrow. The Democrats
members were included In the invita-
tion, and the affair promises TO pc a
most enjoyable social event.
On the vote for the appointment or
n mailing clerk In the house Yesterday
Croft OF Morgan voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the proposition. The res
son for this was that he had not at
tended the caucus held the day before
at which II was decided to have such an
officer appointed.
The committee on public buildings
and grounds of the house, consisting OF
Westphal, Mills. Maughan, Barnett
and Larsen. will leave for Lo-
gan Friday afternoon TO- the purpose
OF inspecting the Agricultural college
preparatory to handing in its report to
the legislature. The committe expects
TO return sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
NEVADA STOCKS

james a. Pollock reports tho .,
lowing quotations on Nevada .,,,
from San Francisco today:
Belmont. 5.s7isa5 .e2Is. Cash pov !,
Q1i; Golden Anchor. 1904; HON. my, 81, 7,
II; Jim Butler, 1.e59l az. MsoM Wy
mara, 6s1s4; Midway, e.l7lS h.i aa M,t
tana, 3.7bd3.s5; North Star .5 WI,
Ohio, 1920; Tonopah Extension s5l
5.62h; Touopah Nevada, il. 25ai ys,g
West End, 1851. 30: Adams s,ss,
Atlanta. sSds9; Blue Bull xxi; ;si
Columbia Mountain, 1.l5Gl, %. ' y.
queror. 26G27; D.amondfield. MAJ
Dixie, 1914; Goldfie,d, l.50ai 'es. N.
DO, 4.25I4 So; Jumbo Extens,on N.
$50. Kendall, 60 asked Laguna w
bid; May Queen, 354$7; Mohswk y sM
bid; Red Top, 4.25@4 IS; sandstorra,' Wv J.
ORG; Silver Pick. l.a59l Az: 81 n,
1894; National Bank, 5sG59: t;ols ~ ~,
1.s09l.a0: Original. 2392i; steins ~,
81 gas; Consolidated Virginia. i NJ
1.20; Ophir. 3.00G3 10; Grsat Repa ~ r,
1l.20; Black Butte Extension iss,. ~
Nevada Hills, 1856 bid; AIontsSns..--,
Mountain, 4284i' f. V. Eags NJ
asked. ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS.

Among the visitors at the house yes
terday was Il. w. Robinson. mayor of
Logan, who spent some time shaking
hands with members after the session.
Invitations were distributed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

II. T.. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main 8
Floral Designs a Speciality 'Phon, q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

Here is a sample of What is Being Accomplish
ed by Cooper's New Discovery and Quick ne
lief, the Medicines That Are Attracting
Such Wide Spread Attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-28
Increase I'm Farm Values.

Farm values from 1900 to 1905 have
advanced more than one-third, and the
department of agriculture has been in
vestigating the reasons for the adj
vance Turning to the reports from
agents in Ohio, it is interesting to note
how local conditions affected the situa-
ton. Thus Ashland county attributes
the advance to more careful methods
and more liberal use of fertilizers.
Brown county says it's general prosper
ity, new electric lines and good CROPS
Clermont county attributes it to new
electric roads. So does Columbia. In
Cuyahoga county it's the close proxim-
ity Of Cleveland as a market. Schools.
improvements in roads, railroads, cleo
trio lines and telephone lines helped
Delaware. In Fulton county the cree.
ton Of large milkcondensing plants in
Delta and Wauseon made farm lands
more valuable. In Greene county, ac~
cording to the reports, the credit is due
to the efforts of the farmers to increase
the fertility of the soil anG to the build
Ing and improvement of farm struc-
lures. Improvement of fences and
buildings and good draining aided Har-
din. Jefferson says it's due 10 the
springing up Of large mining towns and
the subsequent demand for farm pro-
ducts. In Licking it's general improve.
ments and electric roads. Lorain Ia
prosperous because the demand for
farm products from the cities of Ito-
rain and Elyria is steadily increasing.
Better farming and the use Of cow
peas and clover improved conditions in
Meigs. In Putnam the causes Of the in
crease are found in the construction Of
16 miles Of stone road, better tile drain
age, and other permanent improve
ments. Richland believes it's because
Of the improvement in care and cult
walton. Trumbull land is more valua-
Bile because white oak timber has gone
up In price. In Tuscarawas, the report
says, land Is bought more freely az a
safe form Of investment. Warren
county corroborates that statement
And In Washington county farms have
gone up In many instances from S125 ia
5000 per acre because OF the more ex,
tensive cultivation OF the tomato.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-28
Private on a Governors STAFF.

Some twenty years ago Proctor
Knott, then governor of Kentucky and
the most delightful humorist Of Amer
lea, offered to appoint Theodore Hall
man. a leading lawyer of Kentucky
and a brilliant wit. a colonel on his
staff. Mailman declined the honor on
the ground that it was the most super
fuous office in the world, but he in
timated that he would accept the posi-
ton of private on the governors staff.
The wit of the thing appealed to
Knott's sense of humor, and according
" he directed his secretary of State
-"Quinine Jim" Mckenzie was the
man-to make out the commission and
send it to Theodore, which was in
stantly done. and Mailman had the dis
tinction of being a private on the staff
of a governor, a position no other
American ever attained and one TO
which no other American ever aspired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-28
SEA FISH IN FRESH WATER.
Experiment Tried in Germany Proves
a Marked Success.

Marked Success.
An interesting experiment that may
have far-reaching results has just been
brought to a successful termination in
Germany. 1t has been proved beyond
question that deep sea fish can be ac-
climated and will live and breed in
fresh water.
A number of different kinds of fish
were taken from the sea, including
whiting, herring, sole and founders,
and placed in a pool Of salt water. The
percentage of salt was then gradually
lessened by the addition of fresh water
until finally no salt remained.
Practically no material difference
took place in the fish, which were rs
lively and healthy after the treatment
as when they were taken out of the
sea.
So encouraging has been the result
after a test extending over several
months that deep sea fish are now be-
ing introduced into rivers and fresh
water lakes in various parts of Ger
many. What changes may take place
in the nature and habits of the fish re-
main as yet to be seen, as does also
the question of their market value
The complete success Of this expert
ment will completely change the fishing
industry and will prove an especial
boon to communities far removed from
the seaboard An American who has
lived for any length of time in the Mid
die West, where he is equally remote
from both the Atlantic and the Pacific,
knows how greatly deep sea fish are
missed as a part of ones diet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-28
COrtelyOu's Prom Otion.

One OF Mr. Cortelyou's last acts as
postmaster general was to reduce the
cest to the government of mail trans
portation. 1t seems that it was the
custom, in determining the co-npensa-
ton due the railroads, 70 weigh the
mail and divide it, not by the actual
days in the week, but by the number
of working days. The result was that
the government was paying for service
it did not get, and in eliminating this
species of graft, Mr.. CortelyOu is saw
ing Sncle Sam a good many dollars.
Not the least of his reforms was that
which practically took the postmasters
out OF the political vortex and placed
them on the high plane of efficiency
They are no longer removed simply be-
cause some Congressman or Senator
desires TO substitute one who will
stand hitched." If they have a clean
record, if they have shown a due re-
gard for their responsibilities, they are
retained in office