davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
PROSPEROUS COAL COMPANY.
Wedding Bells--PainfuI Accidents
Death Of Nj. Pleasant Pioneer.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. Sanpete Co. Jan. 3D.--ln-
yitatlous arc out announcing the woldiur
OF Miss May Nelson ana Arthur Nelson
both Of this city, nj tho home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Nol.
son, wednesday. Jan. e,
Fred stalker son OF Jas. Il. Stalker. had
a rib broken through fall OF some Kind
while out IN the ned.
the fields had his ankle sprainod through
his horse stopping In hole and falling
on him
The infnui child OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Rasmussen has been III Tor couple Of
Tbs Sanpete Valley Coal oompany held
Its annual meeting IN this CITY recently.
In found the financial condition 10 be
good, with all debts paid. ana some money
In Tho treasury. Tho old officers were re-
elected The directors We're Instructed to
buy the 100 acres of coal land i'm ediatcly
adfoii.ng the cid mine upon viii II II holds
an option. II VIII cost sa,90. Mr. Laurltz
Larsen ~ IN salt Lake this week arrang-
ing Tor the purchase,
CREAMERY BUSINESS PRosPERfNG.
l. POuls0n of Riehneld ana IA. Do
fries of the Empire Creamery OF Fairyluw
were here this week looking into the
creamery business IN this part OF the
state Mr.. Defrles says the creame y
business was never better than now, His
company IL paying 20 cents for butter Tat.
Mrs Ella Bealimann, wife ~ Harold
Beauman, wna buried mere last Friday
the funeral being held at the ~, y.
church Rev Mork conducting the SER
Vices. Mrs. Bsauman was ~ years OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
SESSION OF
CITY SOLONs
,atv.Year Franchise Granted o.
den Rapid Transit Company
Other Business.
AFFAIRS OF WEBER COUNTY.
-, Of james FicId--Dcmisc OF
Grandma Lund--Musica'e ~
state school for Blind

o,aen, Jan. a2.--rhe city eoune, ~. ,asl
.'.ning granted the ogden Kappa asa
eyen'ne a new 5o-year franchise.
~ 49, RAISING the measure a NUMBER
Delo'. .a,nen+s were attached to IT, inc
ooost important of which was Soo,vv'
n.ounatIon tax. Attorney Z. ~ ~
.'l,ro,,b representing the Salt Lake
ii's s,san r,,lway, was present at the
osu ana tried to have a provision
nleeuis In the franchise making IL op-
inser.sa Tor 70 the traffic people to enter
ugatoig .N,osjtion for that road 10 use
tam P ,gi oompany's lines IN Ger
inc TO-" n.s NJ the city. a generai as
tam pa tto,lo,yed. and the proposition
was as ue Ifnion Pacific Railroad company,
lns constructing an Independent
NM, NM, system the supply TOT WHICH
VA froyn the Taylors canyon
eoin.e az amendment to its FRANCHISE
ques .,,t,ne II to construct a pipe me
r, tT1venty-slxth street TO twenty
s III s,reet and Fillmore avenue, where
!. % - nronosed TO build a reservoir. Inc
nondrnent passed two readings anu
,,.as referred to the law committee.
VT, rha council entered into heated as
cnssion over the Macbeth pluinpins
Hi which has been before the pooy
ntf and on for months. The DIN WAS
finally rejected. ~ % tho law
TIuon recommendation OF wy t..
committee the Office OF assistant SeS
,,ttnrrev was created the salary peiiig
go az ss5 per month. tits understood
that Attorney j. II. DeVihe WIN
-. .La pagitiOu
The street committee recommended
The onening of public street leading
INV, sixteenth street and GlenWoou
nary 10 the mouth Of Ogden canyon TO
foIIow the contour OF the street rail-
wav line. Attached 10 the recommen-
dalton was an estimate from the city
engineer giving the cost as $500. The
matter was temporarily laid upon the
table.
IInon recommendation OF the building
and grounds committee the county VIII
be permitted TO lease piece OF lahu
adjacent to the city pest house upon
which the county will construct a SINH
lar building.
Estimates were allowed the ]. P o.
NELL Construction company for the
Twenty eighth street conduit street in
tersectlons and Curbng and guttering,
aggregatlng s9.9eS.37. 1t was also voted
ia allow the same company $500 which
had been held as d guarantee by the
city Several estimates OF the Wheel
wright Construction company were held
up on account OF some OF the work
not being completed.
\ resolution was adopted authorizing
the recorder to advertise for bids for
the Ogden general hospital property.
In explaining this move it was pointed
out that a number OF persons wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22

to rent the hospital building and that
the city Is deriving no benefit from 1t at
the present time. 1t was therefore
thought best to sell the property IL
suitable terms are arrived at.
Mayor Conroy submitted resolution
In which he stated that there is u
movement on foot to organize a league
of municipalities. He suggested that
he and the members OF the council not
only join the proposed organization. but
assist in getting other city officials to
toin the league. Upon his recommends
ton representative will be sent from
Ogden TO the meeting OF that body In
Salt Lake next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
peptiron Pills

Three brothers aud three brothers.
in-law acted as pallbcarors.
p. N CART. senior president Of
the Seventy-third quorum of seventy
offered the deaicatory prayer. at the
grave. There was a large attendance
The Wife and daughter of the de-
ceased accompanied the remains from
Wyoming and was present at the OBJ
sequies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
DRAPER.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE TERRY.
Impressive Services Over Remains OF
Indian Missionary.
snecial correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Draper, Salt Lake Co, Jan. 20
Funeral services over the remains of
George Terry, who was slain in the
Shoshone Indian reservation, We're
held in the Draper warehouse Jan. 10.
The casket was covered with beautiful
notices set i'll banks of flowers. fur
nished by relatives and members OF
the ward. Elder j. w. w. Fitzgeraid
of the stake presidency was the first
speaker. He spoke of his intimate
association with the deceased in child
hood, youth and manhood. and bore
testimony to his integrity and up
rightnesS
The other speakers who followed
were Prof. William NJ Stewart OF the
University of Utah. Hyrum Goff and
James Jensen OF the presidency of the
Jordan stake Patriarch Lauritl Smith,
Samuel Bateman, Morlan Andrus,
I.auritz L. Smith and p. c. Rasmus-
sen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
PINTO.
SOUTHERN UTAH BLIZZARD.
fierce Storm RACES for Four Days in
Washington County.

Special Correspondence.
Pinto, Washington Co., Jan. ls.-This
section mas just boon visited by one of
inc worst wind, snow and hallstorms
ever remembered on the night of tho
l2th inst, it commenced to hail, with
nerce winds from the south. After
about u hours it changed 10 snow and
the velocity of the wind Increased as
me storm progressed and continued for
three days and night with but few in
terVals. II is impossible to measure the
depth Of the snow, as in some places
the ground is bare and in others drifts
are six feet deep.
The mall, which was due here from
Modena on the 1Sth did not arrive until
p. m on the 18th, coming in on horse
PACK, a distance of about 80 miles. The
last tlVe miles was accomplished in six
hours with five head Of horses and three
men.
Cattle and sheep will suffer unless the
weather remains mild and the snow
thaws soon.
The health of the people is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
RANDOLPH.
MILD WINTER IN BEAR LAKl
NJ. L, \. Workers Honor Retiring Pres
ident--Home Theatricals.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Randolph, Rich Co. Jan. 19.--There is
about one foot of snow on the level,
more than usual here for some years.
II is not very cold and there is but very
little wind so far. something unusual
for Bear River valley.
There have been some cattle buyers
in town lately and several hundred
head of steers have been exchanged for
the cash.
y few evenings ago the NJ. l. workers
gave picn.c in honor of Mrs. Katie
Snowfall, retiring president of the
young ladies' association, after several
years of faithful work.
The home theatrical troupe gave n
show last Friday night, entitled Bread
on the Water" Saturday it went to
Woodruff with the play
The new Westinghouse is beginning
to look better, as there has been several
carpenters at work for some time, and
a new organ. which was bought some
time ago, puts tone to the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
CURED IINfRACn

4. e. Canman. Chicago writes March
1903; Having been troubled with Iurn,
bago, at different times and tried one
physician after another then different
olntments and linimeuts, gave II UP ali.
together. So tried once more, and GOT a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment, Which
gave me almost instant relief / can
name to your list of sufferers" Sold bv
G. N. I Drug Dept. 112 and iii South
MAIN StlSet. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
BANKER ACQUITTED,
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown. 90 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie. N Y. Il take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most re-
liable and pleasant laxative l have
found" Best for the stomach. LAYER
and bowels. Guaranteed by n. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept, 112-l1i South Main
ctreat 2bC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
GUN ACCIDENTS.
HOME DRAMATIcs.

The Springville High School Dramatic
company acquitted ltEslf in fine style last
night. scoring financial success. \ nice
sum was turned over TO the janitor of tbs
new Westinghouse for lights, fuel and
janitor service.
Pleasant Grove High School Dramatic
company will present "uncl. Josh" next
Saturday night In the opera house.
Miss Geneva briggs left for Ogden this
morning TO visit her people there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
SPRINGvILLE.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Ralph Pleasant of Provo Killed by
H. g. w Train

Springville, Utah Co. Jan. 9e.-
Ralph Pleasant, a 17.year-old boy,
son of Robert r.. Pleasant Of tho
Provo First ward. was struck and
instantly killed by n train on The Il.
O. w line here. last evening about
o'clock. Several cars passed over
inc boys body and he was terribly
mangled.
The. cause of the accident Is mys-
terN but 1t Is supposed he was steal
ing q ride on the train and fell oil.
re had q sister living here and It Is
visit her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22

Its wonderful power goes to the seat
of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens
every part of your body. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.--Z. c. NJ. I
Drug Dept, 112-114 South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22

Something that has long been needed
in Salt Lake--a permanent exhibit OF
Utah's resources and products. You will
find a most instructive and interesting
west Third South street. Free admis-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22

age. sho was u native OF Denmark. hay-
Ing come. here IN the fftics. coming dl-
rect to Mt. Pleasant, Her life has been
spent here. Her husband and two only
children, II, c. Bcauman OF this city. and
Anthem Beauman OF Portland, survive
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
| T oday ; Ogden News

years. Grandma Lund, widow OF John
Lund. passed peacefully from mortality
yesterday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, 252 Twenty-second street, AS
the result OF general debility. She was
born In Derbyshre, England, Nov. s.
1925. and there Joined the Latter-day
Saint faith. TO which she was true to
the end, one son and two daughters
live in Ogden. and three daughters III
England. The time and place Of fu-
neral will be announced later.
KNITTING FACTORY RECEIVER.
Judge Howell yesterday appointed
Carl c. Rasmussen receiver of the
Ogden Knitting company's business,
which failed recently. His bond was
fixed at SO 900.
The case of Fred Foulger against
F. McGrath and wife to recover $500,
claimed to be due on contract, IS
now on trial In the district court before
Judge Howell and jury.
MUSIC AT STATE: SCHOOL.
The work being accomplished in a
musical way at the state school for the
dear and blind is very encouraging TO
Stunt. briggs and Prof. Joseph Ballan-
TYNE. who has charge of the teaching
of the blind pupils IN that department.
musicale was given at the school yes
terday afternoon by eight OF tne pu-
pills, which was greatly enjoyed by a
large number of friends of the school.
Those who took part on the program
were Willie Nichol, Carl Lind, George
woodruff. Lulu Mcdonald, Murray AL
len, Ellen Youngstown, Thomas Bid
dulph and jamie Mcclellan. Each one
showed great interest In music and
considerable ability in instrumental
work.
BANKER ACQUITTED.
Cashier James Pingree of the Pin
gree National bank, who was arrested
on complaint OF Officer Critchiow on
the charge Of violating the city ord ord
and ice from tho sidewalk in front of
the bank within twen;y-four hours af-
Ter the recent heavy snow storm, was
given hearing before Judge Murphy
and acquitted.
WEDDING LICENSE.
A license to we'd was granted to
Enoch Il. Fuller OF Eden and MISS
Ruth Rallison of Ogden, both OF law
full age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
PLEASANT GROVE
SALOON pURaLARIzEn.
Two Narrow Escapes From 80 Guns
Home Dramatics.
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Pleasant Grove, Utah CO., Jan. a0.-1'his
city was visited by burglars early this
morning with the result that the Star "a.
loon, owned by David Adamson, Is short
about SIX bottles of whisky and SIS 40 IN
cash. The burglars used 'jimmies" aiid
pried open the front door of the saloon
and helped themselves 20 all the whisky
they wanted and TO the contents OF the
cash register. which amounted to the sum
mentioned above. They then departed
closing the door after them. Mr.. Adam
son discovered the burglary when he went
to his saloon to clean up this morning
and reported the matter TO the marshal
He found the ''jimmies' used and is hold.
Ing them as souvenirs of the occasion and
also as evidence in the event that the
guilty men are apprehended. As yet no
clue 10 the burglars has been obtained.
GUN ACCIDENTS.
a 13-year-old son of VIM Kirk or Lin
don was accidentally shot by his brother
with ;22 gun. The. lad was shooting at
birds when he carolessly discharged the
weapon; the bali took effect In tho ileshy
part of the youths thigh The wound is
an ugly one. but the physician says the
boy will get over the mishap.
John Y. Walker of l.ndon came near
looslng his life ON Friday. He was read
ms in his house when his son shot at
some birds in the orchard with 81 gun
the ball struck n limb of tree ans
glanced going through the window OF the
house. passing near Mr.. Walkers arm
The gentleman says he had presentment
to move and obeyed the warning by lean
Ing over. Had he remained I'm the position
the missile would have penetrated his
heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed a hole in The barrooms
OF Kansas. but Billiards. Horehound
Syrup has smashed all records as a cure
for coughs. Bronchitis, Influenza. and ali
Pulmonary diseases. r. c. H, Horton.
Kansas, writes: 81 have never found a
medl line that would cure cough SO
quickly was Billiards. Horehouud syrup. /
have used II for years" Sold BY H. C NJ
]. Drug Dept. ll2 and III South Main
Stree
Mecham Dental co. for newest
methods in dentistry co Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22
Manager, Il. A. Larkin.
4e6 2fth st. Telephone 153-k.

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Scmi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-22

Circulator, John j. McGregor.
2245 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel. Isl.
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should ba
made to the circvlator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN salt Lake.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
GREENSBORO \. 4 NJ, COLLEGE

The commencement exercises OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
at Greensboro, the state institution for
negroes, begins next Sunday and LASTS
until Thursday.
This institution is doing much good
among the negroes of our state. 1t Is
giving those who attend it an indus
trial education and is fitting them
for self support by skilled manual la
Dor. In our opinion this is doing the
fairer thing by the negroes on the
part of the white people Of the state
than would be the giving Of them
higher book education and turning
them out to be teachers or preachers
with ideas above working for a llV-
ing. Many graduates of this instl-
tuition are doing we'll and making hon.
orable livings in the line of their
chosen mechanical profession, and we
are glad to know this to be the case.
The college at Greensboro is the kind
OF institution for negroes that the
state should cherish. and the members
of that race should take interest in IT
and give its president and managers
all support possible. 1t will do their
race more good than all the graded
and normal schools that could be
maintained for them.
From the Greensboro Telegram We
take the following program of the
commencement exercises
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday after
noon at 2 D. m. April q. 1907. By
DR.. Augustus Shepard. D. d, pastor of
White Rock Baptist church, Durham,
n. G.
Y. M. C. \. anniversary. Monday
evening O'Clock, April p. address
by Rev. J. W.Murphy, B. D., of Will
miRgton, n. G.
Anniversary Of literary societies,
Tuesday evening at o'clock, April %.
address by S. B. Jones, st. Augustine,
Raleigh, n. c.
international program Wednesday
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

The Greensboro Record wants to
know whether Mr. Hartman paid that
nifty thousand dollars TO the republican
campaign fund in 1904 solicited by Mr..
Roosevelt, out Of his own pocket or
did he charge it up to legal expenses
of one of his railroads. The Record
should not be SO inQuisitive and at
tempt to force AIR. Hartman into g.
position which would make him liable
to have his portrait hung in some one
else's gallery besides that one Mr.
Roosevelt is furnishing with a certain
line of portraits.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
pqoSEVEIT AND THE THIRD
TERM.

From a recent article in the Wash
ington Star we judge that paper thinks
there is a great deal OF difference be-
tween Mr. Roosevelt's wanting the
nomination and his accepting Il Il
rendered under certain circumstances.
That paper says: Il don't want 1t.
is what the president has told four
or five of his personal friends in the
past week, when they have sought |"
obtain his views as to the next re-
publican nomination. Not one OF
these friends of the president, says
The Star, has heard him say: Il won't
have it," and The Star adds that not
q single one of the number believes
that any other man than Roosevelt
stands the slightest chance for the
nomination next year" In most in"
stances, it says, they have pledged the
president the votes of their states to
be used either for his nomination Or
that of any other man he may See tit
name According to this Star ar
ficle this understanding is between the
president and republican leaders from
the western states. Such confidential
relations do not seem to exist between
Mr. Roosevelt and the republican lead
ers of the east, and from this fact
The Star argues that the west is to b.
used to whoop up the Roosevelt boen
er that of the man he may select as his
successor and force the east to fal'
into line. The Star seems to think that
the boom will be rather for the presi-
dent than for any man he may to-
supposed to be inclined to choose as
his successor. It says the question ire
aueatly bobs up even in front OF tao
Men with whom the president has
talked: why is the president leas
emphatic in his private conversations
as to the nomination than he was vheH
he talked to the Gridiron Club a few
months ago and when he made his an
Houncement on the night after his
election in 19O4?' The Star evidently
feels uncertain about the third term.
II is not SO sure Mr.. Roosevelt is not
playing a deep game to have the NOM
ination forced upon himself in such
a manner that he will be obliged to
accept it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

Wednesday mornings papers con-
tanned an Associated Press dfspatc
from Greensboro giving an account Of
the killing of his wife by Dr. r 3.
Patterson. of Liberty, by striking her
on the head with a chair while she
had a pistol drawn on him. The Asso-
ciated Press sent our from Greensboro
on Wednesday night a dispatch wnilh
appeared in Thursdays papers, stat.
ing that there was no truth in the re-
port; that the story was cOncocted by
some enemy of the doctor. The Mes
senger published the first dispatch, be-
lieving in it's correctness, because Of
the great reliability of the Associated
Press Association The dispatch OF de-
NAL it also published in its issue Of the
next day, and it was glad that it coUid
make the denial We are glad that the
denial OF the news item was made and
that the denial came from the same
source as did the first statement. It IS
seldom that the Associated Press
makes such a mistake. and We are sur
prised that it should have been led
into this error. We suppose it was
done through the gullibility OF some
agent Of the association. While re-
ioicing that no such crime lies at thc
door of reputable North Carolinis.r
We exceedingly regret that The Mes
senger was led into publishing the first
report through confidence in the news
service which furnished the item tc its
patrons. We hope the Associated Press
will make thorough investigation into
the matter and put the responsibility
for the false charge where it properly
belongs.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
CAUSE OF THIS UNREASONABLE
WEATHER.

So many reasons for and eXDlana-
tinns of the remarkable weather the
country has experienced since the first
of the month have been advanced that
we thought surely all the returns were
now in; but it is not so; another cour-
ty has been heard from, and that is
Iredell. in this state. OHe of her citi-
zens comes to the front and lays the
blame ON the churches which observe
Easter for making a mistake as 10 the
date Of that church festival. This Ire
dell county man says that Easter will
come on the 2Sth instant, q week from
next Sunday, and that we may expect
cold weather until that date. On this
subject the Statesyille Landmark says:
Mr.. Mel. Summers. Of Bethany,
township, dropped into The Landmark
office yesterday and explained about
the cold weather; it'S because Easter
hasn't come. According to the Dutch
sign, says Mr.. Summers, Easter comes
on the first Sunday after the fourth
full moon of the year and this year
Easter will fall on the 2Sth Of April, a
week from next Sunday. After that
time we may expect warmer weather.
Mr.. Summers thinks the freeze and
frost of Sunday night about finished
the wheat. He SAYS the odor from
the wilted wheat was very noticeable
yesterday after the sun had shone
it for little while.
III one thing we are inclined to be-
lieve Mr.. Mel Summers is correct, and
that is that we are liable to have such
weather as the present until after the
next full moon, which occurs on the
2Sth inst
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
a Card.

This is to certify that adj druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe
cOughts, and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates The
genuine is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold By J. H. Bunting
Drug Co., and J. =. Shepard.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

Of course Mr.. Bryan will do a. The
Brooklyn democratic club declared that
it wished-"that Mr. Bryan would lead
the party in 1908"-if he is asked-bcC
whittier will he lead it? Echoes of
1896 and 1900 answer