davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
wore to De made to ssnsr for his mss-

wore to he made to sufrsr for his mis-
 Tt has been repeatedly rumered that we had abandoned this work be- cause we were unable to meet our ob- Iigations Tn answering this, 1t Is sufficient to state that at the time this estimate was refused the work was in splendid shape
 Several weeks ago the work on the new temple on Government Street ceased. Both the contractors and the committee of the congregation, which has the work in charge. refused to speak. Since that time 1t has deyel- oped that the committee came to the conclusion that Nicoi and Legge has violated the contract and when no agreement could be reached, the com- uittee took up the actual work of building the temple, letting the work for various parts to contractors In those lines of work. The architect has assumed tue supervision. and the work goes along.
 Nothing can be learned from the committee representing the congrega- ton. and no guess will be made as to completion of the building. but from appearances at the present time the temple should be ready for occupancy some time during the summer
 It is an elegant building, situated in the main part of the residence section on the broadest and hanasomest Street fin all the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Looking for Loan.

Rio de Janeiro, March 14--san Pablo Is to negotiate loan of $S5,0o0.000 in Europe. ohiclals have sailed for Flu rone to take up the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Port Eads, March 14--Arrived: steam CTS Manchester Engineer, British Beggs, Manchester; Fl Siglo, (Amer!- can5, Boyd. New York,
 Sailed steamers Excelsior. Ameri- can), Birney, Havana Joseph Vac caro, (British), Simpson, Ceiba and Tela; Chickahominy, (British). Clarke, Port Limon; Hiram, (Norwegian), Johannes Rivara. Port BarTios, via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 yearA Price 30 cents --frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Early and late the DRybrealS Fertil- gers and Acid PhOsphates arc always the winners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYs. FAZo OINTMENT is guarenteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro- trudlng Piles in to IA days or money re- funded soc. nen-wed-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

The fact that you use Daybreak Fertilizers is a sign of your good cred 1t aud superior judgment. Marks and Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
nfarar nTav AtfenA.

Mayor Lyons said today that he will in all probability attend the Southern States and Gulf Coast Panama confer ence which Is planned to be held in New Orleans March 25. This statement was issued after he had received q letter from the president of the New orleans Progressive Union inviting him to the conference, and asking him to appoint delegates from this city to attend also.
 The idea of the conference, which will be attended, so 1t is promised, by congressman and several city officials. besides members of the congressional committee on rivers and harbors, is to fight against the alleged discrimination against Gulf cities in the Panama trade by the Isthmian Canan Commission.
 The mayor will appoint a committee in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Pensacola, Fla, March 14--Cleared: barks Luigin c, Qtalian). Marini. Ge- noa Heimdel, (Norkegian. Paulsen, Rio Janeiro.
 Sailed: bark Orien. (Norwegian), Rommelveldt, Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Nemman clrelc Meet..

The Newman Circle held its semi monthly meeting -as evening at the residence of Mrs l.. F. Norville. This. owing to rain, on open Parliament Day. when this circle had planned to spend an evening with Spalding and his works, was postponed event.
 The program which was an inter- estlng one, was as follows;
 Instrumental Dnet--Miss Cashin and Miss Kitty Martin.
 Reading Miss Finkbonner.
 Vocal solo, Goodbye. Sweetheart, Goodbye--Miss Hazel Minton, accom- panied by Miss cashin.
 paper by Miss Weeks.
 Reeitation--Mis Xavier.
 Current events. conducted by Mrs. B. Chambers.
 self-culture-- Qnotations from spald- ing's Works.
 This club. because of Holy Week will not meet again until after Easter.
 Mr. c. R. Wood and MT. Rogers Wood of Savannah, Georgia, have been in the city for several days. They were on their way home from visit to New orleans.
 Mrs. J. II. Masson was the hostess for two tables of the bridge this morn ing.
 The Pedro Club held its usual week ly meeting this evening and this time at the residence of the Misses streoo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
MARINE NEWS.

Prize for young lady skater tonight and Saturday afternoon, at the Rink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

In the midst of lent we are in athlet- ics and the Country Club is the most popular resort these afternoons The tennis court is furnishing much di- version and Wednesday afternoon q spirited contest was held between Misses Emma and Elizabeth Rhett. Nell Hall. and Hennie McPhillips.
 The women, too. were much In evil dence on the links. Mrs. Inge Selden who played In 'HhFes scorer with Miss Katerine Middleton and Mrs. Imogene Little Made q phenomenal drive of hundred and fifty yards
 Mrs. "Arclue" Fisken and Miss Fis- ken, of Seattle. were among the on lockers. The match between Mir L. j., Davis and Mr. I. s. Raymond was set-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Country Club Rswier..

Today the Country Club bowling alley was the scene of the usual bowling clubs once week contest Miss Lucille Overall was the hostess, who donated the prize of a pair of black embroider- ed silk stockings to say nothing of an appetizing lunch.
 Miss Overalfs guests were Miss Aiine Bisque. Miss Rosa Coates, Miss Ella Wheeler and her visitor. Miss Alberta Malone of Atlanta, Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

The Pedro Club held its usual week ly meeting this evening and this tune at the residence of the Misses Strebb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Mrs. J. Fl. Masson was the hostess for two tables of the bridge this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Miss Alberta Malone of Atlanta. Ga, Is the guest of Miss Etta Malone. Miss at Palm Beach and other Florida re- sorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

There mere pretty prizes to be won and a good supper to be enjoyed and naturally the club scored another ons of its successes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Mrs. Clifford F. Parks of Montgom- cry Is the guest of Mrs. ". W. Eys- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

The excursion to Louisville next week will rob Mobile for few days of many who are prominent socially among them Mrs. William Monk and Miss Virginia Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

After all Miss Louise vass did not accompany Miss Mattson to Pbiladel- phia, and has postponed her northern visit until next fall. With Mrs, .Pen- rose vass and Mrs. Junius Woolf she anticipates going to New Orleans on the Veterans excursion Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Among the recent departures as that of Mrs. E. B. Kirkbride and Mrs. Frank Leslie. who are to be the guests or Mrs. Woods in St. Augustine, Flor fIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Crop This Year Will Be
About Nineteen Thou
sand Tons.
LARGE INCREASE OVER
PRODUCT OF LAST YEAR
Farmers in That County Will
Receive About $4,000
for Root Crop.

II. b. Cioold. beet field superintendent
for Seyler county, furnishes the Richfeld
Reaper with some interesting data re-
garding the sugar beet industry in that
county. The total number OF acres con-
tracted for planting this year are 1924.
against $50 for last year. This is an in
crease OF nearly 40 per cent. With little
canvassing and soliciting among the farm
ers, IL is very likely that the acreage
could have been almost. n not quite
doubled. No effort was made for acre
age this year. as the factory at Lehi Is
now supplied to It's capacity, No encour-
agement whatever was given new grow
ers, and only a few were admitted 10
contracts this year, The acreage Is di-
vided among the various districts as fol-
19ws; lSS M,93npoe 55S; Richneld 49, Joseph
ion, 100: Central, 6S; Annabella. So; Glen
wood. Is.
The total tonnage OF beets of SEWER
dUe ductng 81 rom he number 'ooS oS acres
contracted, leaving si5 acres actually
cultivated, the average yield was little
better and fifteen, and half tons per
acre. This crop brought s59.100 to the
farmers OF Sewer county, or a trife less
than $40 an acre. II the crop this year
does as Well as 1t did last season (and
ent why 1t should noD. the total tonnage
should be about 10000 tons, representing
nearly $50,
In regard to the siloing which the con-
tracts call for this year, Mr.. Good said
that that covered only 10 per cent OF
the crop. If the factory became over
crowded during the harvest season. the
company requires the farmers 10 sio or
pit 10 per cent OF their crop. Twenty
five cents per ton additional is allowed
for this work Mr.. Goold is of the opin-
ion that this additional price will about
cover the cost OF SLIDING. as 1t is sim
pie process, requiring very little extra
labor. The beets are simply piled In
shallow trenches and covered with beet
tops. This Will enable the growers to
get all their beets out OF the ground
before frost comes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. AIDA E. Rhodes. wife of Mr. J.
", Rhodes. died in this city Saturday
evening. April 13. of typhoid fever, after
an illness OF several weeks,
Mrs. Rhodes was horn at Mifflington,
Pa, April 13, 1869, thirty eight years pre-
vious to her death, and was the daughter
OF the late Rev. John Edmund Kearns, a
well-known clergyman Of the Pres byte
rian denomination.
For five years past Mrs Rhodes has
made her home In Salt Lake City where
she leaves a large circle OF grieving
friends. Sweet tempered and lovable In
her disposition. her removal Us a distinct
loss to the neighborhood in which she
lived. as we'll as sore bereavement to
her family,
She resisted the disease with remarka-
BILE courage and patience and had appar-
emily passed its crisis In safety, when
she was seized with a sudden relapse,
which soon proved fatal.
leaves mother. Mrs. S. E. Kearns, Of
Fairfield, Ia; J, L. Kearns. Of Macon,
Mo; and the Rev. w. H. Kearns. OF
Beatrice. Neb., and FIVE sisters. Mrs, w.
Fl. Reel OF this city; Mrs. c. f. Godbey.
of Claremore Ia. Mrs. c. c. Brown. of
Fairfield. Ia Mrs. z. l.. King. Of Coffey-
vile kas., and Mrs. II. e. Mendenhall,.
OF Fairfield. Ia.
Funeral services will be held at Odd
Fellows hall, on Market street, at 30
p. m, Monday. April To- In charge of the
Rev. W M. Paden. D. D. pastor. of the
First Presbyterian church, OF which the
deceased was a member. assisted by the
Revs. p A. Simpkin and j. G. Cairns.
Members Naomi Rebecca Lodge No. !,
are requested TO attend, and all other
Rebeccas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
FULL DRESS AFFAIR
At FORT DOUGLAS
Large Attendance From the City
as it Was First Ceremony of
Kind This Season.

Fort Douglas was yesterday morning
the scene OF a resplendent ceremony,
when the men OF company F of the
Twenty ninth, who were detailed to do
guard duty until ! p. m, today, were
formally mounted on guard. This was
full dress affair-the first of the sea-
ed considerably TO the brilliancy OF the
occasion. and served TO intensity the ef-
feet OF the officers full dress,
Lieut., A. b, Sloan, battalion adjutant
Of the regiment, assisted by regimental
Sergt--Maj, a, Wells, mounted the guard.
Capt. R. II. Allen, Twenty ninth lnfan-
try was duly installed officer Of the
day. relieving Lieut. G. II. Farnham Of
the Twenty ninth of that duty.
While the ceremony was in progress
the regimental band discoursed appro
prlate airs and gave short and pleas
Ing concert afterward The band WAS
fully attired in full dress, which is even
more elaborate than that provided for
the companies. All the officers, and In
fact every one connected with the guard
detail. also were uniformed In full dress
There was a large contingent OF visitors
taking snapshots OF the ceremony Guard
mount has been changed on Sundays,
The hour for this ceremony in future
Will be . q. m. on Sundays and on week
days, heretofore, at l o'clock p. m.
At 1920 n. m. the solemn church call
came slowly from the trumpeters bugle
and thereafter the chuTch-goers were in
evidence. The regimenIal chaplain. P. T.
Brockmann, officiated. The chapel has
recently been decorated and now presents
an imposing appearance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
SOME NEW RULES OF
STREET CAR COMPANY
Passengers, in Many Instances,
Refuse to Give Up Positions
on Front End of Cars.

Yesterday for the first time the Utah
Light Railway company put into eff
feet the rule that passengers shall not
be allowed to ride on the front end OF
cars.
That Is, an attempt was made 10 en-
force the rule but In several instances
passengers refused 10 give up their front
end positions and dared the street car
employees TO eject them. saying they
would be glad OF an opportunity to sue
the company for damages. So far as
reported, no passengers were forcibly
elected from the front ends of cars.
Another rule also, was put Into eff
feet on street cars yesterday. Beginning
sunday, conductors will not ring up
transfers. combining their energies TO reg
isterinS cash fares and tickets.
Some of the employees Of the Utah Light
Railway company take exception to
statements in the press credited to the
officials of the company. that their pay
Is vastly In excess OF that of clerks in
stores Many men employed by the com
pany as substitutes only make n pittance
from SIS to SS5 a month--while the barn
men, at least some OF them. work for
SLIGO day. according 10 statements made
by the employees.
The men fear that the rule In regard
to front end passengers Will give them
lots of trouble. especially when the men
who have paid their fares refuse 10 give
up their positions. These things are add
Ing daily TO the acuteness of the situa-
ton affecting employer and employe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
SHOT THROUGH HAND.
Nine-Year-O Old Lad Meets With Terrible
Accident

FAYETTE. Utah. April 14-The nine
year -old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c, Meelor had his hand shot to pieces
by his twelve-year- brother Friday.
The two brothers were at home alone,
their parents being in Salt Lake City.
Yesterday they were playing In an up
stairs room and had procured n 45-T0
rifle, loaded with a 40-S2 cartridge. The
older boy dared his younger brother to
place his hand on the muzzle of the
gun, when Ralph placed his left hand
firmly over the muzzle. A moment later
the gun was discharged, tearing his hand
almost to shreds.
The wounded boy ran down the steps
and over to the home OF Mrs. Joseph S.
Bartholomew. asking her to please help
him. She did what she could for the
suffering boy. and leaving him in care
OF her sister, Mrs. A. w, Jensen she ran
for her husband and brother. who were
working In the field about a mile north
of town.
AS soon as possible he was taken to
DR.. Hagan's office at Gunnison, who
dressed the wound, which required the
amputation of the two forefngers at
the wrist. with little hope of saving the
third finger.
The sympathy of the community Is
felt for the parents. this being the third
accident in their family. One child was
scalded to death. while a daughter had
the misfortune TO lose her foot some
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
MONSTER RADISHES.
Idaho Farmer Raises Great Vegeta bles
on DRY Farm

BOISE. Idaho. April 14.-Henry L. Cox.
a prominent ranchman living six miles
north of Caldwell, Is making a success OF
dry farming, having raised good crops on
his ranch last year and the year before
and now has several acres of grain out
for this years crops. He sowed several
acres Of barley last fall and put in his
wheat this spring. all OF IL being UP and
looking fine. He states that he has had
unusual success In raising potatoes and
garden vegetables, all OF which grow and
do we'll until late Into August without any
irrigation His turnIps last year were
pulled In July and buried under several
feet of earth and keep good for winter
use and until late this spring.
Mr.. Cox tells radish story that would
be hard TO believe II he were not known
to be a man whose every word Ia true.
He states that he raised radishes last
summer that were from two and a half
TO three feet In length and that they were
good The root seemed to make the ef-
fort TO reach moisture by running down
into the ground. growing to such depth
that IT was all one man could do TO pull
them out They grew about as large
around as his wrist. Ali vegetables he
noticed. had the tendency to sink into the
ground, the root OF turnips being much
longer than those raised In irrigated
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
ALIVE WITH FISH.
Place Where You Can Catch Finny
Tribe With Your Hand.

RICHFIELD, April 14.-A cowboy who
was down from the east mountains de-
clares that it's worth any mans while
TO visit Fish lake at this season of the
year. Heavy ice covers the surface of
the lake and all the nearby canyons are
piled deep with snow. Since the middle
OF February salmon trout have been
thronging Twin creeks seeking shallow
places In which 10 swarm, The waters
are black with them and were 1t not
for the law which protects them n man
with only his hands could catch wagon
load OF fish in short space OF time, II
would be merely a proposition OF lifting
them from the water. On the banks OF
the little creeks hundreds OF dead
fish which have been dragged from the
water and partially devoured by coyotes.
whose trails stretch in all directions
across the icy bosom of the lake. All
nature Is wrapped in snow and Ice and
the silence which prevails In this ele-
waited region Is oppressive and actually
grewsome. The Fish lake plateau is the
arctic eminence in Utah-the land OF the
aurora borealis and the midnight sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
MYSTERIOUS VEIN
IN MIDNIGHT BELL
People Of American Fork En-
thusiastic Over Old Work
ings in Mine.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, April 14.-Consid
cradle excitement has been caused, espe-
cially among officers and stockholders OF
the Midnight Bell mining property. over
the announcement OF Jed Wilkins of AL
pine. one of the original locators of this
property that II the officers would put
up 500 to cover costs and expenses he
would take them to sixteen-inch vein
OF carbonate ore in an old working OF
the Midnight Bell
The amount asked for was at once ap
propriated and Saturday Edward South
wick, secretary OF the company, left with
Mr. Wilkins for the property, where they
will attempt TO uncover the vein In ques-
tion. The Midnight Bell property is To-
Gated in the Alpine mining district. In
what is known as Box Elder canyon, and
had been worked during early days, but
has received no attention recently, until
some Alpine boys located the property
on which they had found a large ledge
OF low grade ore. II Wilkins is successful
in locating the ledge OF ore. II will place
this property on a solid basis and assure
for the owners a paying investment
AS result OF the assertions OF VIII
kins, some Ia. 900 shares OF stock OF this
were transferred yesterday. The
Interested parties consist of American
Fork and Iehi men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
RESCUED SEVEN
FROM WATERY GRAVE
Brunswick Boy Who Certainly
Deserves a Medal From
Carnegie.
HE is A LAD OF
ONLY SEVENTEEN YEARS
During Four Years He Has
Saved Lives of Number
From Drowning.

John Grove, the Brunswick New, boy,
who shot his father In elf-derense and
to save the lives OF all the members OF
the family a few weeks ago, says the
Nevada State Journal, saved the life Of
Arthur Wizard in the Carson river. Grove
jumped into the turbulent waters when
he saw Wizard fall from the ilnprovised
ferry and dragged the body 10 shore.
Wizard was soon resuscitated. People in
Carson City laud Grove as one OF the
greatest heroes in the State for the
brave deed.
Seven lives have been saved by John
Grove in rhe last four years. He has
been present. II seems. every time any
one has fallen into the river. and with
unusual daring he has plunged into the
stream to give aid 10 the drowning. The
people Of the capital town presented the
boy-for he Is only II years OF age
with a medal for his heroism.
Wizard. who is employed at the Chedic
butcher shop In Carson, was crossing the
river when he slipped into the water
The current was swift, and those who
heard OF the accident say but for the
presence OF the daring boy on shore
Wizard would now be dead. The act was
a repetition Of similar deeds performed
when the river was at food a few weeks
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Purifles and epriches the blood and
builds up the whole system.
1t radically cures all blood diseases,
from pimples to scrofula.
It is the best remedy for catarrh,
rheumatism and dyspepsia.
At all times of the year it is the
most widely useful medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily
by cured men and women.
Over 10000 testimonials received in
two years - an unequaled record
In tablets, as we'll as in usual liquid
form. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
HORSE KILLED INSTANTLY
Valuable Animal Belonging to Ice Com
panY Breaks His Neck.

The driver Of team belonging TO the
He'll Ice company left his horses un-
hitched at the corner of Second East
and Third South streets at clock
yesterday afternoon. and the animals
numbered across TO the edge Of a wa
ter ditch, attracted by the green grass
that grew thereon. They were munching
the succulent herbage when the near
steed let his foot slip and fell sidelong
into the ditch. His mate WAS yanked
from his firm footing to the bank OF
the waterway and forced by the weight
from which he could not free himself
to be drawn into the ditch. The animal
fell heavily, striking his head against
tho bank, breaking his neck and dying
Instantly
Later in the afternoon the dead horse
was taken by John He'll, manager Of the
Ice company. 10 the crematory. The
animal was valued at about $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Freak of Nature.

liable farmer of Mt. Pleasant seeing the
account in last weeks Pyramid concern
Ing the Park City freak In animal life,
brings information of case which is
similar, which occurred under his per-
sonal notice this spring, Among the
ewes In the herd OF sheep which he
keeps at his place is one which gave
birth TO four lambs during the latter part
OF February, and about seven weeks aft
erward became the mother of two more.
The lambs born first were not fully ma
tured, but those later were, and one was
living when the story was told. Mr.,
Davidson would not speak Of the occur
renee. owing to Its seeming impossible
ity, until he saw the account of the 9TH
er one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
FoRTIETH ASSESSMENT LEVIED.
Blue Rock Property Expected to De-
velop Into Great Mine.

AMERICAN FORK. April 13.-The Pa
cifc Gold Mining g. Milling company of
ment of 50 per 1000 shares, This COM
pany owns the Blue Rock property in
the American Fork canyon. and has been
OF operations for the past six years. 1t
is now. according to reports, near some
paying ore, and that during this summer
ore in sufficient quantity and quality will
be encountered to justify the company
10 commence the shipment of ore.