davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
THE ENTRIES.


known wool growers. who are sending
fine specimens of stock. The bunch Of
entries complete read as follows:
W. d. Candland. 3 Rambouillet
rams.
w. S. Hansen. Rambouillet rams.
John II. Seely, Rambouillet rams.
John Ii. Seely, Rambouillet ewes.
w. S. Hansen, 5 Rambouillet ewes.
George Daybell & Son. . Cotswold
rams
j. r. Allen, 8 cotswold rams.
A. W. Allen Sc Bros. Cotswold
rams.
j. r. Rawlins, Cotswold rams
Edwin Bennion. Cotswold ewes.
George Daybell & Sons, 5 Costwold
j. r. Rawlins. Cotswold ewes.
a. w. Allen & Bros, Cotswold
ewes.
]. r. Allen. Cotswold ewes,
A. j, Knollin, 5 Shropshire rams.
A. j. Enollin, Shropshire ewes.
George Daybell & Son. 80 coarse
wool ewes.
A. w. Allen & Bros, 80 coarse-wool
ewes.
j. r. Allen. 80 coarse-wool ewes.
j. r. Rawlins, 80 coarse wool ewes.
John II. Seely, 80 tine-woo ewes.
w. S, Hansen. 80 fine-wool ewes.
Heber Bennion, 30 all-round grade
ewes.
George Dayben & Son, 30 all-round
grade ewes.
A. w. Allen & Bros. 80 all-round
grade ewes.
James F. Jensen 30 all-round grade
ewes.
George Daybell & Son. 80 coarse-wool
lambs.
A. w. Allen & Bros, 80 coarse-wool
lambs.
j. r. Allen, 80 COARSE wool lambs.
A. j. Knollin, 80 coarse-wool lambs,
w. S. Hansen, 80 fine-wool lambs.
John II. Seely, 80 fine-wool lambs.
Edwin Bennion, 80 all-round grade
| coarse wool lambs.
Heber Bennion, 30 all-round grade
coarse-wool lambs.
A. j. Knollin. 80 al-round grade
coarse-wool lambs.
w. D. Candland, 30 all-round grade
fine wool lambs.
Heber Bennion, 80 all-round grade
fine wool lambs
SwEEPsTAKES-BE FIVE RAMS.
James f. Jensen Edwin Bennion. w.
D. Candland. A. J. Knolin, w s. Han
sen, John H. Seely, George Daybell &
Son, ]. r. Allen. A. w. Allen & Bros,
j. r. Rawlins.
swEEPSTAKES-BE FIVE EWES.
A. j. knollin, EDWIN Bennlon, w. ,.
Hansen, George Daybell & Son. John
H. Seely, j. r. Rawllns, A. W. Allen
& Bros, j. r. Allen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3O-BAND
ALL-ROUND FAT LAMBS.
w. D. Candland, A. J. Knollin, Edwin
Bennion, Heber Bennion, John II. See
ly. George Daybell &, Son. w s. Han
sen, j. r. Allen A. w. Allen & Bros,
james F. Jensen.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Best Rambouiliet rams, / TO years
old. $50. Second best. s25
Best Rambouillet ewes. TO years
old, S25. Second best. S15.
Best Delaine rams, to years old,
$50. Second best. s25,
Best Delaine ewes, l 10 years old,
s25. Second best, ilS.
Best 5 Cotswod ANS, TO years old,
$50. Second best. S25.
Best Cotswold ewes. to years old
SIS. Second best. fl5.
Best Lincoln rams, TO 5 years old
$50. Second best. 25.
Best Lincoln ewes. to years old,
SOS. Second Best, sl5.
Best 5 oxford rams, to years aid,
$50. Second best SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
POSTMASTER FOR DRAPER.

Especial 20 the "News.n)
Washington, u c., 1an. i.-Mary H.
Howard has been appointed pos master
al Draper, salt Lake couniy, Utah, vice
r. a. Nelson, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
FAT SHEEP SHOW
ENTRIES ALL IN
Committees Last Evening Made
Considerable Progress in Their
Big Undertaking.
LONG LIST OF GOOD PRIZES.
Assignment of Pens Made and Ar
rangemcnts Completed for Furnish
ing Hay TO the Exhibitors.

The committees of the fine and fat
sheep show met last evening, when
they made considerable progress, and
the list of entries was completed. The
assignment of pens was made. and
arrangements were completed for fur
nishing hay to exhibitors who. how
ever. will provide their own grain. w.
S. Hanson, chairman of the committee
on transportation and location, is
hero to remain until after the show.
G. 3. Goodell of the Chicago Union
Stockyards arrived yesterday after
noon, and remains for some time. The
first consignment of sheep is due here
Jan. i 8, with most of the general con-
signment of Utah stock. The full list
of prizes as now complete. are as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

A late list shows that Col minor plan
cts had been recorded UP to June u
last, "a having been discovered MOST
ly at Heidelberg-since the previous
July 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

lake is again In service. It will be sew
eral days before the debris will be
cleared up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

Purity is paramount in all MOUNT
Pickle products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30-BAND
ALL-ROUND FAT LAMBS.

w. D. Candland, A. J. Knollin, Edwin
Bennion, Heber Bennion, John II. See
ly. George Daybell &; Son. w. S. Han
sen, j, r. Allen A. w. Allen & Bros.
1amas e Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Agent Warren Of the Santa
Fe is back from 10 days business trip
into southern California.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10

personal effects as l happened to have on me, and after a care full diagnosis of them, said 1 had the "appendisightus" in both sides, and would have to have my "vermifuge appendix" cut out, and advised me to return home through the woods as another trip over such roads would give me spinal menigetis. Said they were going to have the woods hauled off and sold for Egyptian pyramids, then a person could travel through this section of the country without losing his ap- pendiX.
 So mote it be doctor, l have been operated on six times for the "appendisightus" and if the good roads convention don't get busy my vermlfuge appendix" will be soon whitfield to frazzle, It is said the easiest way to get at mans soul is through his stomach. This being so those good people at Holly Springs got next to a thousand or more. Mine was touched by my friend Bill Martin and his chicken pies, and l have been singing praises to the good people of Holly Springs ever since.
 1 have joined the convention and if Sov. Jim Holloway don't water my stock I will be able to sing rag time or any other kind of time at our next convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Blythe Livery 7 S Stable !,!e Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers
 Special attention given commercial trade Phone 146 West Main Street. Prescott, Arkansas

reasonable amount of fish and lots of fun.
 Miss Mattie Phillips has been assisting our clever little Hello Girl" Miss Ruth, at the switch board during the absence of Mrs. Sutton.
 Several of our people have boughtice- cream freezers of late, and although crop prospects are sorry and the weather hot, they are trying to keep cool" about it.
 Glad to see the interest that is being shown in the reunion. Let us all strive to make it success. It is our duty to pay all honor and respect to the boys who wore the gray" and served as ar mor-plates forthe South from 6l to 65.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
News from Albany

Special to the News.
 Laneburg Sutton, July B. Weather continues warm, fine time to fight the grass and burrs.
 Crop prospects still gloomy but improving some the last few days. Cotton blooms getting to be common.
 Mrs. Tommie Duke was right sick Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Stewart who has been in dangerous condition from measles is some better.
 The wives of Rufus Lowe and Milton finders, who now reside at Idabel, I. T., are visiting rela. tives and friends.
 Mrs. Dora Williams, of Pres colt, visited at Tommie Dukes Sunday.
 Quite number of our good people gathered at the Lowry ford on the Carouse, on the 4th. for tish-fry. Not many fish were fried but they report a pleasant time any way.
 
 Bro. Erwin preached at Lane burg Sunday to a large and ap- preciative audience.
 w. R. Thornton and family, to- gether with some of our good looking girls, went to the big singing atHolly Springs Sunday.
 The party of fishermen who went from here to the Little Missouri river last week, found too much water but, report d
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
The Singing Convention.
AS JOHN TWEEZER SAW IT.

Sunday morning while the city of Prescott was tucked in the arms of Morpheus, 1 quietly folded my tent and stole away with my tuning fork and G. R. Haynie to assist in the singing convention at Holly Springs. l have always been a lover of music. l like it best when it is set to notes, "-l ger the denominations better like it. 1 have listened to the filing of a saw, and the sweet refrain of the nightmare, l have admired the ten dollar notes of Patti, butnone appealed to my soul with that heavenly touch as did those on this occasion.
 was little out of tune when l got there, my voice was cracked and twisted, and when I tried to run the gamut, 1 fell down and could not get up to "C.'
 Dr. Mendenhall took my temperature and all other such
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10

Let us supply you with legal blanks.
 For Sale Cheap-2 Invalid chairs. Call at the Prescott Hard ware Go.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service.
 R. D. Martin, of Brisbane, is in the city. and will leave tonight on trip to the Indian Territory and Texas.
 Mrs. $. E. Haltom, of Beuna- Vista, and her brother, Mack Young, will arrive today to visit Jno. M. Haltom and family awhile.
 Mrs. Monte Shipp leaves to- day for Meridin, Miss, where she goes to spend a month visit ing relatives.
 Gould Wilson, has accepted a position with the Scott. Mayer Commission Co., at this place, be- ginning August 1st. Don't forget that the Nevada County Singing Convention will meet at Serepta Springs on July 20th. Let there be a full repre- Sentation.
 T. P. Callicott, of Laneburg, is hereby appointed to serve as Marshal of the day at the re-un- ionof the Old Confederate Veter- ans to be held in the Park at Prescott August 1st and 2nd.
 O. l.. Moncrief Col,
 J. H. Watson Adgt. The Clarke Lumber Co.,, of St, Louis, incorporated under the laws of the Missouri, is the name of new enterprise of which U. l.. Clarke, of St. Louis, is presi. dent and Thos. c. McRae, of this place, is vice president. The con- pany at prasent expects to oper- ate in Mississippi, having pur- chased vast bodies of land there.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Committees Announced.

W. H. Arnold, president of Ithe Arkansas Bar Association, has placed the following Prescott lawyers on the committees in dicated:
 T. C. McRae, on Law and Law Reform
 w. V. Tompkins, on Uniform State Laws.
 H. B. Mckenzie on Insurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Your Stationery

Is yowr silent epresentative. If you sell fine goods that are up to.date, h style and of superior quality it ought to be reflected in your printing. We produce the kind that you need and will not feel ashamed to have represent you. That is the only kind 1t pays to send out. Send your or ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Pictures Framed Neatly and Promptly at Howard Terry's.

A. M. Ellsworth leaves today on business trip to Pike coun- ty.
 Judge L. A. Byrne, a Texar- kama capitalist, was in our city yesterday.
 WANTED:-Room and board in private family by young man. Apply this office.
 Dr. Adam Guthrie returned today from a two months trip through the North and East
 Board and room in private boarding house. Rates reason able. Mrs. Fannie Pye.
 Scott Harris, editor of the Gurdon Times, was a pleasant visitor to our little city last night.
 This afternoon is the warmeSt it has been this season, the maxi mum temperature reaching 9S
 Miss Laura Dinwiddie return ed to her home in Hope this morning after a pleasant visit to friends here.
 On the morning of July 11th. from II to F o'clock, Mrs. c. H. Moore will entertain, compli- mentary to Miss Mary Moore, of Kentucky.
 T. R. Wright has resigned his position as bookkeeper for the Scott Mayer Commission Co. at this place, effective August 1st, and has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Bank of Pres colt.
 Lost-Between the depot and Mrs. Jamie Christopher's resi- dence one ladies gold watch. Watch was very small and had chain attached. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.
 Messrs. R. P. Arnold, Sam o. Logan, Dan Pittman and Gould Wilson, were joined this morning by Dr. Mcdaniel and Lawrence Britt, of Boughton, and are spending the day on Howard Creek seining.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Weather Forecast.

Thursday, thunder storms.
 Temperature yesterdav-Maxi mum 93; minimum 72; rainfall, T.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-10
Local and Personal,

All ladies Oxfords at cost. B. Waller.
 Mrs. Ellen McSwain is visiting relatives in Emmet.
 The most refreshing drink at the fountain-"Fr "Fru-Tola, 3 cts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
ESTATE TRUSTEES
SPRUNG SURPRISE
MRS. EDDY MOVES TO SuBSTl-
TUTE APPOINTED TRUSTEES
IN PLACE or FRIENDS.
HER ENTIRE ESTATE
Has Been Transferred to Three Men
Except for Few Minor Reserva-
tions-Bonded in the Sum
Of Half Million.

Concord, n. H. April 2Motion
for leave to intervene, involving the
substitution OF duly appoin ed trus
tees as plaintiffs III the place Of Next
Friends was the answer Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy founder of the Caris-
tan Science religion made through
her counsel, in the suit to compel an
accounting cf her property.
The motion came as a distinct sur,
prise
By deed Of trus Mrs. Eddy has
transferred her entire estate, with a
few minor reservations, to three trus-
tees, Henry M. Baker of Bow, Archi-
bald MeMellan of Boston. and Josiah
=. Fernald, of Concord These trus
tees are bonded to the extent Of half
million.
II Ill now claimed that Mrs. Eddy
cannot be compelled TO appear in
court in connection with pending liti-
gallon. The trustees are empowered
TO prosecute and defend, for the hene-
fit of the estate Of Mrs. Eddy, any
suits at law or in equity, whether now
pending or that may afterwards be
brought with reference to any matter
in which she may personally be in
iftfwNfed With the exception Of Me
gfeffaf. tie trustees are not believers
sh The Chris ian Science doctrine.
Baker is former congressman.
while Fernald is the president OF one
Of the banks in this city, and has for
several years acted as Mrs. Eddy's
financial agent
The next step in litigation will
come when counsel for both parties
will agree upon a date for a hearing
on the motion filed today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
GREAT ACTOR MAY
NEvERPLAY AGAIN
MANSFiELD'S COMPLETE RECOV.
cry FROM DANGEROUS ILL.,
NESS IMPROBABLE.
is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Many kilograms of Sym
pathy Are Received
BY Him.

New York, April 2.-Richard Mans
field was slightly improved today, but
his cindition III still extremely serious
In the actors home on Riverside Drive
letters and tlegrams q sympathy have
been rec iyed from many distinguish
ed persons. Mr.. Mansheld's manager
Ben Stevens, announced today that
Mr.. Mansfield had passed very rest
less night and was very weak Later
in the day, however, he was reported
to be somewhat improved
DR.. Floyd M, Crandall who is In
constant attendance, denied that Mr.
Mansfield was afflicted with cancer OF
the stomach. He said his patient was
suffering from intestinal arrangement.
Or. Crandall admitted that the actor J
condition was very serious and that
unless the progress If the attack
could be checked at once the patient
might succumb.
The physician said the weakness of
he actor was due to tha reaction fol
lowing his recent illness while on the
road, and he therefore had decided
on consultation to determine on the
best plan OF treatmnt, and also who
Is od %as best adapted 10 the neefis 1sf
the patient.
DR. crandall admitted it would re
quire very careful and effective treat
ment to put The pat.en out Of danger.
Mr.. Mansfield has been subject to
these attacks for several years, having
been compelled frequently to aban,
don tours owing to i'll health. It Is
said that even if he RECEIVERS from
this attack he viii probably not be
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
KING COULD BUY ALL he WANTED
Congress, Legislators and Judiciary Included by
Hartman in the List of PurchasabIes--
Roosevelt Says He is an Unnde-
sirabIe Citizen

whether ! had any political on party
instinct united to what he was
lpleased to call my business instinct
This drew from me reply 10 Web
lsteris inquiry which, iii suistan-
| TALLY correct form has been stolen
and published. This letter WAY writ.
ten January 2, 1906 at a time wien
no one could doubt the cordiality OF
my relations with the president
About ten days ago | was told
! that discharged stenographer was
trying to sell some newspapers d re-
iprpduction from his notes of one of
/ my private letters | could hafttiy
believe that any matteF so 1btained
lsva'sld be accepted or published, VT
| made every eifoli to prevent IT.
| When | learned Yesterday afternoon
that the New York World newspaper
had transcript Of these notes.
notified the publisher al once al the
facts, and urged upon his attention
the gross outage the publication OF III
ander such circumstances would III
yolve. While deplo ing that the
sacredness of private correspondence
should thus be violated | cannot with
draw anything in the letter.
Il have read the presidents state
ment am most anxious 10 treat
him and his other utterances with
con liberation due to the high Office
which he holds Nevertheless
feel bound 10 cali attention to certain
things in regard to which he does me
injustice.
In his letter to Sherman he clearly
seeks 10 convey The impression that
the personal interview with him IN
the fall OF 1908 was Of my seeking
and not his"
Hartman quotes from letters TINT
passed between the president aud
himself to show that the invitation
Tor the interview originated with the
president He says he did have an in
terview with the presiden, abont Oe-
tober %, and quotes from n letter Of
the president to show that they dill
discuss New York politics and little
else He also quotes from his letter
20 Webs er in which he SAYS the
president asked him 10 help the com
mitiee 70 raise the necessary funds
, for the campaign He declares that
he did raise money contributing $50
o0o himself Hartman in conclus.oa
declares the statements attributed u
sherman were false and the prcsi-
dent was assured of this fact by a
mutual friend who was present at The
Interview
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
EASY MONEY FOR
MOB OF GRAF TIERS
IN COMMiSSARY DEPARTMENT r
ON ISTHMUS SAYS CON-
GRESHAM RAlNEY.
LADORERS ARE ROBBED
Charged Exorhitant Prices for Food
and Wearing Apparei-Other
Conditions Are Salts
factory.

New York. April Gong. {. sman
Raney, Of Illinois, after Speeding
eight days in tne canal zone today
returned here enthusiastic over the
progress made toward the great
waterway but most unfavorably i'm
pressed with the management of the
commissary department
A careful investigation of the com
mlssariat would, Ralney believed,
bring TO light a scandal second only
10 the canned beef scandal of the
Spanish war
Rainey said that he would prove
that tae lunch served The conmes-
sional party that recently visited the
istAmus and which was supposed 20
consist of the same menu as served
daily to the canal workers AT 30
cents a man. was in reality ordered
Eve days in advance and cost $iG5 a
plate While he commisariat was
supposed to serve food at ST. the
steEa ds lie said we're rdered %
-ats nr0it Of at least $50 TO SEQ a
week. Shoes that could be bought in
The United States for s. a pair were
sold by the commissariat. the con
rressman declared. az IS pair.
There was no doubt. he added, TIA
'gIan s. rife s1mewhere.
Bcfond the poorly organizef com
missary h-wever. Painev said be
found nothing 10 erlticise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
SHOT DEAD SAVING
GIRL FROM At TACK
DROPS DEAD AT WlFE'S FEET
AS SHE INQUIRIES WHO lS
INJURED.
SLAYER is CAPTURED
Was Choking Servant Girl in Alley
When Drummer Hearing
Cries Ran to Her
Assistance.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April 2.-Charles s
H. Stanley, travelling salesman, was
shot and Killed last night a few
minutes after he had run from his
boarding house to the rear alley
where he heard the screams of a
woman, Wesley Christopher a
butcher, nineteen years old has been
arrested for the crime.
Christopher had attacked May Han
son, a girl employed as domestic in
the home OF Rev j. b. Kettle Stan
ley and two other men ran to her
aid
The men found Christopher in the
alley choking the young woman They
loosened his grasp on the girls
throat. Christopher then tried to
wrench loose from his captors and
succeeded in getting his right hand
away from Stanley. He drew a revul-
yer and pressing it against Stanley
fired.
SANKEY'S wife and other women
came Out Of the boarding house when
they heard the shot and asked If any
body was hurt. In the darkness stan
ley had not seen the revolver until
.Qfter the shot was fred. aaasv
T Believe | have Dfen sgiot a's'ifs
said. and fell dead at hts wlfe's feet
CHRISTOPHER was held until he police
arrived,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
pRop IN THE BUCKET.

Albany. y. Y April ALTON r.
Parker. Democratic candidate for
president in 1894 who was in the city
ioiay displayed the keenest inteFe 2
in the letter Of f. H Hartman. pub
lished today. especially in regard to
it's relation 10 his own charge made
in the 1904 campaign. that the sreat
corporation interests we're largely
financing the Republican eampasn
Tonirht be issued a statement in
which be said:
Moneys raised bv Hartman aai
contributed by life Insurance com
panies aggregating s35aeo0 vas hat
"a drop IN the bucket compared wi' q
he total contributions by railroads
aud other great co po.ation- ruhiic
importance Of Investigation a. this
time therefore cannot be eve esti-
mated"
II is safe to deny Hartman 5
statement because there IS no. the
committee before whom Bliss or Cor
telyou and others can he summoned
and compelled TO testify
He predicted thar government con-
uul II railroads viii be used for
political purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-03
COMMON D|TCHER
FOOLED A WOMAN
Welded MERELY THE MAN NOT
KNOWING HIM TO BE VERY
RICH.
SHE COPIED A PRIZE
Boy Runs Away From College Be
cause Guardian Would Not Give
Him Money-Makes Way
Alone.

Kokomo. Ind, April 2.-"I married
him for himself alone. and thought
himself was all there was to it was
the exclamation today of Mrs. Lillian
Barnett W les. who short time ago
was welded 10 J. Earl Wiles, known
in town as a common labo;er and
ditcher. There was much more to It,
Just 100000 more For MIR. Wiles
will get an estate Of that value when
he becomes Of legal age July 2l n KL
erooms Friends Surprise Bride.
fndisputable proof was presented to-
day that he supposed penniless hus-
band viii soon be rich. The knowl-
edge that her husband would soon be
wealthy came from reliable sources
other than from her husband In fact
the groom during his residence IN
KokOmo has never claimed 20 be ex.
cept just what he emed TO he First
he worked as a porter n a calo0n.
taking the first job he could &c when
he first struck the city. Next h. got
a lob on a delivery wagon and from
that went to digging bitches. BY
earnest att ntion to his work he era p
ually advanced until he is now full
fedeed contractor.
Falls out Nth caufdisn.
Young Wile1 was born near Findley
Ohio His parents died some years
ago. leaving him the sole her to nrop-
erty consisting principally Of farms
located in Tipp canoe county. Indiana
and Vermilion county Illinois. J. e..
Lucas. Of Seattle. Wash. was an
pointed his guardian. Some three
years ag3 he quarreled with Mr. L7ca 3
over the amount Of his allowance
while I'm college. He disa7p are p.
worked his way 10 Kokomo. and founi
bride sho married him for love
alone. Mrs. Wiles t. a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. u T. Barnett. Of G. Car
ter street this city.