davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

! events were pulled off on the bali
grounds, under the able direction OF
Osmon Justensen, Chairman Karl
Hopkins ana Il. 5. Woodward. secre-
tary OF the county athletic association.
The standing of the schools In tho
events were as follows; Lohl 10 points,
American Fork 6, Pleasant Grove g..
Spanish Fork 10, Springvillc 81, Pay
son %
Supper was served in the pavilion.
after which an organ recital was given
In the new tabernacle.
At $3.50 in the city pavilion fast
and furious basketball game was played
between the teachers Of the north ana
the south ends of the county, the
north end winning by a score Of 10 to ..
Dancing was INDUCED IN until mid
night, when the train pulled out for
the south
Prof Lyman. In talking of high
school work and OF the meet, said:
Utah county Is farther ahead IN high
school work than any other county In
the state OF Utah. From one Tiny
high school OF u pupils I'm sprlngylle
a few years ago, taught by Supt, Eg-
gCrts0u I'm connection with the eighth
grade, we have here today al2 high
school students taught by % teachers
The teachers and trustees have strug-
glod through hardship ANA have over
come their greatest difficulties.
THE high school education Is the
education for the masssc, and IN linz
p0ruuCc this education certainly comes
next 10 that given I'm tho grades. This
groat gathering Of high school students.
teachers ana patrons, ~ thing !
have seen, up 90 this time, only tn my
Imagination. The high school prob
lem is solved as far as this county Us
concerned. The banquet. the meet ana
the whole program OF EXERCISES could
hardly be surpassed TO state SupL
Nelson, County Supt, EggItson and
Supt G. y. Child, great praise is duo
for the excellent high school work
here.
"Lehi has done herself proud In glv-
Ing such excellent entertainments
DEATH or SAMUEL HAMMER
Samuel Hammer a highly respected
young married business man ia this
place, died In Inc J., ID. $. hospital at
$3.50 This morning Ilo was operated
on some few days ago, and had one or
his kidneys removed. He was doing
nicely unit last niBht, when he took
I'd relapse. His body viii be brought
home this eycninf.
lIo was the youngest son of Hans
ana Christina Hammer, nearly ~
Years old. lie leaves a Wiie ana rhlld,
mother two brothers ana one sister
aud large number Of friends. VINO
greatly mourn HIS untimcly death, lie
was manager Of Hammer Bros. livery
and feed stables, ana was an active
citizen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zcimcr Lose An
other Son by Diphthcria.

The funeral of Fred zeimer the 10
year old son of Mr., and Mrs Charles
Zeimer who died at noon Saturday
at the Zeimer home on West Twelfth
street, from diphtheria. was held at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning from
the home, The High school cadets. all
of whom were classmates of the de-
ceased. attended the fu1eral in a body.
Many beautiful floral offerings were laid
upon the casket.
This was the second death in the Eel
mer home within a week resulting from
the same disease. Andrew Zeimer,
aged 10. died on Thursday last and was
buried on Friday. About week ago
young man named Telford who was
in the employ of Mr.. .zeimer was
stricken with the disease and died in
the Zeimer home.
FUNERAL OF JAMES CULLEN.
The funeral of James Gillen was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
TABERNACLE CHOIR
Will Shortly Render 1.-THE First Christ
mas" Cantata.

Ogden. May 6.--The Ogden Tabernacle
choir, under the direction of Prof.
Joseph Ballantyne has arranged for the
presentation of cantato First
Christmas" by G. Whitney Coonbs, a
musical event such as has never before
been attempted in Oaden. The time re-
Quired to present the cantata is one
hour and fifteen minutes. The under
taking is such as to deserve the support
of the music loving public of ogden.
The choir will be assisted by Prof. John
j. Mcclellan. organist; Horace 5. En-
sign. baritone Mr.. Fred &. Graham.
tenor: Miss Myrtle BalIinger, soprano,
and Mrs. A. r. c. Smith. contralto.
TABERNACLE LECTURE TONIGHT,
Prof. George Riddle of Harvard uni
versity, one of the foremost readers be-
fore the public today viii be heard at the
tabernacle this evening This is the
tenth and last lecture of the Weber
Stake course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
IEHI.
TRUSTEES ENTERTAIN.
RrctirinS Principals Child and Bake
Guests of Honor.

Guests of Honor.
Special Correspondence.
Lchi, Utah Co, May last Saturday
night the school trustees and teachers
entertained IN honor of Mr.. G. y. Child
retiring principal OF the public schools
and Mrs May Baker retiring principal
OF the primary department IN the Com
meTcial club rooms, The evening was
most pleasantly spent with games ana
a program Refreshments were served
MIR. Child and Mrs Baker were present
ed with a group picture ot the. school
trustees who had served the past 10 years.
Wednesday q special May day dance
was given In tho city pavilion which was
Mrs W. h. Evans OF Provo has beon
visiting Mrs a. !. Evans.
The firemcn viii give a grand bah in
Sir, James Ross Of sugar city Idaho.
MIR. ana Airs Jas Brown, n, hayo
gone to Blactfoot, Idaho, TO uye.
Dr, II. l.. steele q salt Lake city was
shaking hands with Lehi friends Tuesday
Mr.. j. j. Thomas of Fish Springs mas
been visiting LEM friends the past week
Miss Della Coates and Robert Eos TWO
of Lehi's prominent young people VIII
be married ir June,
Bishop j. H. Gardner has lust returned
from a visit 40 Huntington, Or
Horace Moffudcn ana Dplph wing
have gone tl Namuu, Idaho To accept
prominent positions with the western
Idaho Sugar company.
Mr. I'D. Lirford OF salt Lake has been
visiting in and Mrs. H. e. llOlbrook.
Mrs Geneva Garsldc VI RiNerton hos
been visiting her brother r. H. Howard.
Miss EmInl WOodhOuse N TINS pl1re
and Goorgr Homphll Of American l'orl,
we're married. n the Salt Lake Temple
"Wednesday. rhry VIII make their home
al American Fork
Mr. and Mrs Leon Taylor have return
ed 10 their home at Sugar city after Nls-
fling friends aud relatives here.
Itah county high school students viii
civ. "A grand BAH In thc city pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

& Haynes. an attempted burglary was
frustrated last night and John Estes,
one OF the would-be thieves, Is now
locked up.
The clerk was sitting IN the front OF
the store. when he heard u noise In
the rear of the place. He say a man
halfway through window of tho
store, while just beyond him could ba
seen the shudowy form of another.
He gtasped revolver and, covering
the man IN the window with the
weapon. the clerk ordered him not to
move rhc man outside took the alarm
ana escaped.
The clerk notified the police, ana the
imam i'm the window was cNtriCated and
taken TO notice headquarters whcro
he stated that they had intended to
steal cutlery and sell It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
HEBER.
News Briefs From Capital OF Wa
satch County.


satch County.
Special Correspondence.
Heber Wasatch CO., May John Il.
Austin and family left for Salt Lake
last week, where they intend making
their home IN the future. Nh. and Mrs
Austin ana family were highly es-
teemed here and they take with them
the best wishes of the entire commu-
nifty Mr.. Austins business took him
to the city Il great deal of the time and
by locating there he can save much val
liable time.
Joseph NJ. Jones and Miss Alice Hor-
rocks of this place were married In Salt
Lake city last Wednesday.
Elder David Jones returned Friday
from a mission to the Central states,
where he has been laboring for two
years.
Elder VIM. Lindsay arrived home last
week from a two years mission to
Great Britain, He IS looking well as
ever and reports having had an excel
lent time,
DR.. and Mrs. Wherritt left yesterday
for short trip to California to attend
the convention of the Mystic Shriners.
which meets I'm Los Angeles Monday.
lie VIII probably BE- gone about 10 days.
The regular term of the district court
Will convene tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
sw1rcHMANs NARROW ESCAPE
W. IL. Coyington Thrown From Top
OF Box Car.

ogden, May CIV, n. CoVington,
yard switchman, had narrow escape
nom death in the local yards here on
Saturday last. when he was knocked
from the top of a box car, near the
freight transfer shed. to the ground, a
distance of more than 20 feet. Cow
ington was unconscious when picked
UP by his fellow workmen, aud was
taken to the Ogden general hospital
for treatment. Covington was at work
on the top of a large box car at the
time of the accident. He apparently
did not notice a temporary structure
that had been built across the tracks
at that point. When the string OF
cars were moved, Covington was
caught and thrown with considerable
force from the car. He landed on his
head and face upon the rail, causing
some bad decorations. 1t was feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
FRANK LosEE rs DEAD.
Victim of Railroad Wreck Succumbs
To His Injuries

Ogden. May 6.Frank LOsee. who was
injured IN wreck ON the Southern Pa
citic railroad some few months ago, died
Yesterday al Provo, where he was taken
a short time after the accident. Losee
was an engineer and had his skull fruc-
tured when the accident occurred. y
piece of the bone penetrated the brain
and II was this that finally caused his
death. He was about 40 years of age
and is survived by a Wife and two
children who reside in this city. The
body viii be brought to ogden for bur-
ial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

at first that he was injured internally.
which has since proven not To be the
case At the hospital yesterday it was
reported that the injured man was get
ting along nicely and u speedy rccov-
cry is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

Doan's Regulets cure consultation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels. Ask YOUR drug
gist for them. % cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

Torturlng eczema spreads It's burning
area every day, Doan's Ointment quick
the itching. cures It permanently AZ
any drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

State st. Hardware for garden hose.
tools and poultry netting, .52 State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The EowE delivery
for
Works Residonce 80 Fourth North Phone M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
t...''S;..sSS,s, ., 80
81 AM&SOLATEs

were fled in tho district court last
fall.
BURGLARS FAILED
Through the prompt action of d clerk
in the second hand store Of Wickcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

Delivered SUNDAY exro
A Agent Dajv
Weekly news no E. Center Street Phone sd w ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

I.ps Ansolcs Limited next Tpesaay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
. u. A. Iarkin.
Telephone 1SS-lS.

Manager. T.. A. iIarkin.
465 oath st. Telephone lSS-k
Advertisements for the Daily
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the Same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
-
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
22S Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel l5l.
Office with Lambert Paper co,
Payments for the Daily, saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the calculator, Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
DEATH or a. M. mARprR.

Alfred w, Harper, prominent ciu-
zen of Linden, died Friday from drop
sy' funeral services were'held yester-
day In the Pleasant Grove meeting
house. The deceased was SO years Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
DEATH OF A. w. HARPER.
District Court Business --- Wedding
Bclls---Gmdcn City Notes.

District Court Business - Wedding
Bclls--Gmdcn City Notes.
Special Correspondence
Provo. May Elm the case Of Payson
Exchange Savings bank VS. e. II.
Bradley. ct al. Judgment has been
given for plaintim I'm the Fourth dis
trict court IN the sum of $500. interest
and attorney fees.
Suit FOR divorce has been commenced
by Earl clark, Of Provo against
Nashti Clark. Plaintiff charges dcscr-
ton The parties We're married Aug.
II. 1904, in Heber.
Frederick Blake of ST. George. who
has been "A patient at the state mental
hospital for 90 years. was examined as
to his sanity by - Wostwood and
Slater before Judge Booth yesterday,
and was adiudged sane. Mi Blake
viii go to his home in 81 George.
WEDDING BELLS.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued;
Francis Wilcox, of Provo, and Ethel
Handley Of Provo Bench
Henson E. Carlson, of American
Fork, and Josie Martson, of SAT- Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

There's nothing so good for n sore
throat as Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

| age ana a uutive of England. He has
| resided In Linden for about 30 years
| \ large family survives him.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
CLAFLlN
From the Clarion

FROM the ClariOn' May2
Adam Disque and Fred Forney left
this morning for Meade county where
they will spend a week looking at land.
Frank Casey returned last week
from Carthage, Okla, where he has
been spending few months looking
after land interests.
Aaron Blue, who recently purchased
the house on Mrs. .Carter's place, had
1t removed to his farm last SUNDAY
and will fix it up for his own use.
A splendid dance was given Tues
day night at the home Of John Schultz
sen miles southwest of town. The
oie orchestra furnished the music
NJ. B. Ulsh and family came in
trCm Grand Junction, Colo, Monday
n lining to visit relatives in Clevelar
township. Mr., Ulsh has been follow
ing the carpenter trade in Grand
Junction for several yea S but now in
tends to try farming in Oklahoma, tc
which he will remove in the course O
a few weeks.
H. E. Hill made business trip tc
Larned Sundap, returning Tuesday
Mr.. Hill has made arrangements t
go into the grain business there anc
in short time will remove to tba
city. lie will erect a large new ele
vator and 60 into the business on
large scale, justified by the excellen
crop prospects in that sec ion. H,
will dispose of his fine resipence prop
erty here as soon as posi- le.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
Sunday School Class Enitrialn,.

Mr.. Coei. Russeil's Sunday School
classlcomposed Of eleven young ladies
entertained twelve Of the young men
Of the city at the home Of W. ]. Sans
on Holland Street for the purpose Of
organized class for them under the
instruction Of Mr.. James Clayton.
Pledges were presented to the young
men for them to sign to which they all
promised themselves except one and
who will undoubtedly do likewise in
the near future. Various amusements
we're INDUCED in, Mr.. Clyde Carson
favoring the company with several
vocal selections. Delicious refresh
ment were served consisting Of fruit
salad, cake and punchI to which all
did ample justice, and an enjoyable
ime was spent by all present. Tne
Souns ladies proving themselves royal
ntertainerS and only hoping that there
purpose will bring great results.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
ELuHVOOD

Au' May 2
Frank Schwartz and wife left Tues
Gay tor visit to Germany. They
Will be gone several months.
Miss Myrtle Dicus has sold her
millinery stock to Miss Schridde of
Great Bend. and the stock will be
moved to that town.
Gus Schrepel received a sprained
ankle Friday from jumping off the
ioad grader. He has been limpinp
around on crutchers evers since.
One Of the hottest contests ever
held on the local ball diamond, was
played here yesterday afternoon when
the Ellinwood Greens took Busb,op's
crack nine into camp, by the score Of
3 to 2.
+. 4. Schrepel last week purchased
the harness shop which Frank Baer
recently bought Of Peter Smith. Mr..
Schrepel intend to continue in the
business and will soon have a first
class workman in charge.
Wenzel Spacil and wife celebrated
their silver wedding at their home in
Comanche township, Sunday, April
Il. The friends and neighbors
gathered at The worthy couples home
and all bad an elegant time.
John Trump came in from Kansas
City this morning, where he has had
a position at the Coates house for
about a year and a half. He will
visit the folks for a few days, and will
then 60 ito Arkansas where he has a
position as cashier in hotel.
Peter Wess is making a number Of
improvements on his place, the
Kearlck property, which he purchased
this spring. He has raised the house,
put cement foundation under il,
and also built cement walks around it.
He is now painting it and when the
work is finished it will look like a
new house.
Mr.. 4. Steckel and wife were in
Preston Monday purchasing lumber
with which to enlarge their residence
house on their farm, formerly known
as the Sam Kutz farm. Mr.. Steckel
has owned this farm for seven years,
but has just moved onto it this spring
and will now improve it in modern
Style.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
Successful Applicants for Common School
Diplomas

The following is a list of those
who successfully passed the ex-
animation for common school
Diplomas which was held in Great
Bend. The papers of those who
took the examination at Ellin-
wood and ClaAin have not all been
graded but they will probably be
finished by the last OF the week
when complete list can be made.
Bernard f. Comfort, Leo H.
KooDman, Louisa White, Alice
Hazel Hartman. Dolly Edna May
Denbo, Jesse E. Tracy, Herman
o. johnson. Olivia B. Koontz,
James Wesley Buning. Lena
Harriet Nicolet, Clyde A.
Koontz, Harold Crawford,
Adelina Unruh, Leo Tarpy, Q
Laura Bauer, Adolph Cnruh,
Rudalph L. BOese, Emma Rudi-
ger, Nina Rudiper, Forrest
Hart, Clarence Smith. Arthur NJ.
Smith, William Martin Weltmer.
Susie Yost, Walter Deal, Elmer
Bird. Arthur L. Seeber, Tilla
Newkirk.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
HOISINGTON
From the Dispatch
May Z

From the Dispatch Maya
Fanny Degen left last night for
New York City to visit relatives.
The population of Hoisington
is 1852. Last year the popula.
tiOn was 1925.
Jake Rude is getting ready to
drill a deep well as his old one
has caved in.
Frank Ladenberger left last
Saturday night for St. Louis to
take up his work learning tele-
graphing.
Jesse Lskin and family who
have been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks. returned to
their home in Kiowa county last
Thursday.
Charley Beard lost a finger in
the gear wheel at the Farmers
elevator Monday. The bone was
badly crushed and the finger was
amputated BY DR.. Koch.
A pretty..wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday evening...Aprll. "a,
at the Christian parsonage in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Winons Cornelius and Mr..
Roy Mertain Gaunt.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10

Ne understand that Geo. Helm.
at Ellinwood has purchased the
Mat Dick establishment. hardware
and implements. which was re-
Gently sold BY Mr.. Dick to Geo.
Morris of..Sterling.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
40 .. v. At HoIaHGroa.
A1fge Class Of Yogng nen We're Tai.
en- Into The Order Friday Evening.

About IS of the members of the
local lodge Of the A. o. U. W.
and their wives. went to HoisiDg.
ton Friday evening on q special
train. for the purpose Of attend.
ING a banquet BY the Hoisington
lodge of the A. o. U. W. and the
D. Of H.. and to assist in the ini.
tiat.on Of a fine class of young
men. On arrival at the city the
visitors were escorted to the lodge
room, and::the BANQUET was served
st.once. 1t was fine. Some Of
the Great Bends boys would be
eating vet if they bad not been
checked of. They acted as
though they had been fasting for
a month for this occasion. There
was spring chicken and spring
chicken and spring chicken. ultil
every one was satisfied. Then
there we're plenty of other good
things. And they were thorough.
ly appreciated by the visitors.
After the banquet q little time
was taken up visiting. and then
some of the members of both
lodges. also A. A. Reside OF
Wichita, general deputy, and Mr..
Moore of Hutchinson, district
deputy, made speeches for the
good of the order. The ladies
we're then invited to leave, the
HoisingtOn lodge opened in due
form, and when it came time to
initiate the candidates, turned the
work over to the Great Bend de.
gree team, who did the work we'll
considering the time they have
had to get ready. The team also
went through the floor work, and
received many words of praise
for their efficiency. A class Of
nearly 80 was taken in. Some ten
Others had already gone in, and
about that many more happened
to be out on runs and could not
be present. The class was com.
posed of excentionaly fine healthy
looking young men, and we believe
the average of the class would moi
exceed 25 years. Bro. Moore the
deputy, and the members of the
Hoisington lodge, are to be con
graduated on their new members,
and with this addition, the lodge
is put into very prosperous con
dition.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
SANTA FE IMPROVEMENTS.
Division Superintendent Ayers Brings
Good Cheer 10 our CITY.

The special meeting OF the
Commercial club Friday for q
meeting with Mr.. g.. 4. Ayers
relative to several m,tters pend.
ing between the city and the COM
pany. was fairly we'll attended. !
Mr.. Ayers certainly brought good
news to our people BY giving
them some idea Of the many i'm
provements contemplated BY his
company here this spring. The
company is arranging for changes
here which will mean an expendi-
ture of something like $50 be-
sides the appropriation for the
new passenger depot The water
tank is to be taken from its pre-
sent location ndlocated in another
place. several Of the passing tracks
are to be- extended a consider
able distance, both east and west.
a new brick round house is to re-
place..the one now in use here
several cut of tracks are to be put
in. The arrangements contem-
plated will lessen the liability Of
persons getting hurt at the cros;.
sing. and.-.will:-greatly.. facilitate
the handling Of trains through the
yards: and OF the--cars:in the
yards. 1t practically means:-the
rebuilding. of:.the entire. yard.
Later the present depot.is to be
moved farther west, and a new,
up.to date in everv particular.
passenger station will be put in.
All the company is asking is a
little time. With these improv-
ments made Great. :.Bend..will be as
we'll: equipped for the..Santa Fe::as
any station along.the:line.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The association Of Marine Fire.
men. Oilers and Water Tenders,
which formerly was affiliated with
the international Longshore
mems association. has been
granted a charter by the Interna.
tlonal Seamen's Union. which
will tend to further complicate
the iurisdictional troubles be-
tween the two organizations.
The Granite Cutters Interna.
tional association. which has an
enrolment of 10000 member s,
has during the past fifteen years
obtained an increase of wages
amounting to..a net average Of
Is cents.a day.
The recent convention of the
Illinois division of the United
Mine Workers Of America voted
down the recommendation Of
President Walker that the mem.
bers of the Industrial Workers Of
the World:be expelled from me.n
bership in the mine workers.
The convention also voted down a
proposition to increase the salary
of the state officers $500 a year.
Barton County democrat., 1907-05-10

500 is such a popular game in
Larned that a club has been for.
med and almost all the ladies are
members. The club is so large
that it has been divided into yari.
GUS divisions for meeting on
different days. We reckon that
was the reason, although we are
not up on 500. Whist sometimes
is our game.