davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
I oday 5 Ogden News

( the charge OF holding up Roy Bloom
! field and robbing him OF $3.50 last
! saturday night was given a prelim-
! mary hearing before Judge Valentine
Gideon yesterday in the municipal
court. The testimony of Bloomfield
and II young man who witnessed this
| hold-up was that Mitchell met him I'm
the depot yards and demanded of him
his money. Bloomfield resisted and
Mitchells partner came TO his rescue
and struck Bloomfield over the head
with gun. Telling him to the ground
and then took his money.
The court, after hearing the evidence.
Bound him over to answer TO the charge
to the district court. In defalt of $500
bond he was turned over to the cus-
tody of the sheriff. Mitchell told the
court he was guilty, and is DESTROYS of
pleading guilty in the higher court.
HELD FOR CAR ROBBERY.
The preliminary hearing OF Ed Deal
was completed before Judge Gideon.
The evidence went to show that he
with two others robbed freight car
IN the Union depot yards about 10 days
ago OF II suits OF clothes, valued at
1850 Atty. Farnsworth appeared for
the defendant and put up a hard fight
for his discharge. He was held to
the district court under $500 bonds,
which he was unable to furnish,
BODY RECOVERED.
After almost two months, the body
of Eugene Dumalt, the Union Pacific
fireman who was drowned in the We
Der river, has been recovered and sent
east to Missouri, his former home, for
burial
Dumalt was fireman on n west-bound
freight train the early part of June.
While crossing the bridge over the
river near Devils Slide in Weber cam
yon, he was standing on the side of
the engine when the accident occurred,
and did not observe the danger of the
bridge He was knocked from the en-
gne just as the train was passing over
the bridge and fell into the stream,
which at that time was "A raging tor
rent. He was quickly swept away
down the stream. Every effort was
put forth by the railroad employees and
the family to locate the body They
dragged the stream, dynamited 1t, but
to no effect The family offered a re-
ward OF $50 for the recovery of the
body before July /. and many tried to
find him, but II was impossible until
the water went down. He was found
by fellow railroad employees. The body
had not gone far in the stream, having
lodged in some brush about half way
between DEVILS Slide and Morgan. He
was almost unrecogniZable, having
been in the water SO long. Joseph
Helewell of this city and q brother of
deceased accompanied the body to its
destination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

, automobile ride when the accident oc-
feet from the stone curbing, she step
ped on to the stone gutter, on which
her foot slipped and she fell to the
pavement fracturing one of the bones
of the lower right leg near the ankle.
a physician was summoned who set
the bone and she returned home to
Ogden. 1t will be some weeks before
she can return to her work i'll the re-
corder's office.
FUNERAL OF JAMES -. RUSSELL.
From all parts OF Weber and Davis
counties relatives and friends of tbs
late James b. Russell, assembled at the
grove at Roy, Weber county, to pay
q tribute of respect to his memory.
The funeral services were conducted
by Bishop Thomas Holland. a choir
rendered several appropriate musical
selections. The speakers were Elders
II. c. Jacobs, Sr., Lee Hammond, George
F.. Hunter, Bishops Child and Holland,
and Patriarch George w. Larllin They
spoke of the excellent life of the de-
ceased. the many noble traits of char
acter he possessed, and his love for
that which is good and godlike. COM
forting his wife and large posterity in
the hope of glorious resurrection.
A large funeral cortege followed his
remains to the Ogden City cemetery,
where burial was made.
HOLD-UP ADMITS GUILT.
John Mitchell, who was arrested on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
j.. A. IarlSin
Telephone is3-k.
NOTICE TO OGDEN PATRONS

Ogden patrons of the Deseret News
are notified that the office of Ino.
j. McGregor, circulator, has been re-
moved to No 2iS4 Washington avenue,
first door south of the Postal Tele-
graph company. with Hussey & Woods
real estate dealers, former stand of S.
l.. Ives; Telephones-Bell 1896. Inde-
pendent 90 The Deseret News office
has been fitted up with new equip
ment, the force augmented and bet
ter service will be rendered than ever
before. Patrons are requested to notify
the office promptly in case of any delay
in the delivery Of their papers Mr..
McGregor's home telephone is Ind. No.
1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

great holiday in Utahs biggest mining
camp. Business was generally suspended
One OF the largest parades ever Witnessed
IN this city was tho feature OF the day.
when about 1,200 men marched behind tho
Park City band In honor of the acquittal
OF VIM. IL. Haywood OF the murder OF
Gov Steunenberg. j. Z. Langford OF tho
Miners union, and Mr.. George Elders
of Salt Lake were the principal speakers.
In The afternoon races OF all kinds were
had, and Il bali game between Park City
and Midway, which resulted In favor OF
Midway, to 4, the day closed with
grand BAN in the evening
Elder h. j. Glade who has boon on
mission 10 Germany for nearly three
years, returned home yesterday morning.
The choir will give midsummer con-
cert Friday evening at the L. ID. 8 ,reot-
lnghouse. A splendid program has been
arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
vERNAL.
DEMISE OF LYMAN j. SWEET
Veteran and Pioneer of ~ Answers
Sudden Summons

Veteran and Pioneer of ~ Answers
Sudden Summons,
Special Correspondence.
Vernal. Untah Co, July 26.-After q
long illness from heart trouble and
liver complaint, Lyman johnson Sweet
died July 20 at his home here. He
was able to be up and around, how
ever, and on the morning Of his death
walked out In the orchard, where no
was found a short time after. lying
under a tree dead.
Mr., Sweet was born In Errold, Cnss
county, New Hampshire, Sept. %, 1884
His parents Joined the Church of Jesus
Christ of Batter-day Saints In 1889.
hence Mr.. Sweet was ono of the very
oldest members of the Church. lie
remembered the Prophet Jdseph well.
III 1852 he came TO Utah and soon went
to California and worked IN the mines.
He returned to Utah III 1877. lie mar
ried Elizabeth Langston sand lived In
Payson until 1902, when with his fami-
ly he moved to Vernal. lie was the
father OF 10 children, seven of whom
survive him.
MIR. Sweet was very quiet man
and few people in uintah county knew
him, as he seldom went away from
horne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
PARK CITY.
MONSTER PARADE.

Commentaries Acquittal of VIM. u.
Haywood of Murder Charge.
Special Correspondence,
Park City, Aug. 1.-Yesterday was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

Ask your grocer for the vienna wal
nut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
RRIEFs AND PERSONALS.
State st. Hardware for lawn NOW.
crs, hose and poultry netting 252 State
Are You Going on a Mission?

Nfe you tsOIhg on q NIIssIOHt
If so come to us for Photos as we
viii make you a special discount
Monroe studio, Sc w. End South. We
win take rate tickets from any other
studfo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
MORGAN.
Sudden Death of Thomas PouIson-
Storm Damages Hay.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan city. Morgan Co., July a.
Thomas Poulsen, aged AZ ,-eara a -
spected citizen, harnessmaker by trade.
dled at his home this morning His dc,
muse was sudden and unexpected, al
though he had been ailing for several
month, He is survived BY a wife an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
EPHRAIM.
R1sKED HIS HAND AND LOST I
John Larson Has That Member Blown
on by Exploding Cannon Cracker

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sanpete Co., July 31.--A few
days ago John Larson, "A young man
of this city, was holding cannon
cracker in his hand to shoot it. AS
he did So it blew his right hand en-
tirely off and shattered 1t into hun
dreds of pieces. He is now in Salt
Lake City. where he is having his
wounds dressed.
JAMES f. CLAwsoN DEAD.
James i. Clawson died last Saturday.
July 81, 1907. His wife died some years
age and he leaves a little girl 10 years
old. A few years ago MIR. Clawson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
DARED THEM TO MARRY.
Peculiar prcdlcument OF II Couple OF
Wright's Clerks.

Ogden, Aug. deputy County Clerk
VIM. Van Dyke issued marriage IL
cense yesterday afternoon to Joseph
NJ. MCGOWAN and Miss Vera Reiser, both
OF ogden and of lawful age. After tine
license was delivered to him. he said
it was only a joke, but the license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

was leader of.the Ephraim band and
was an excellent music teacher.
He was buried yesterday in the old
cemetery where he lies Mt rest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

three children.
The storm last week damaged sew
eral tons OF hay nj Peterson.
The creamery at Peterson Is doing good
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
| Adghhs:
! HIHkUMH Z;
B evrHYsooYs cFNoY
OH rr,i otcn, sposInltY--eold syenwnofe.
eyrRYsoDYS oNNDY


was already prepared and the deputy
could not see the joke and demanded
the license fec of $3.50 which MCGOWAN
had to put up. 1t appears that yestcr-
day afternoon Mt Wnght's store where
the two young people are employed as
clerks. and who are said TO be lovers.
the floorwalker. John j.. Salmon, dared
the young people to get a marriage
license and said, If they would he would
pay for It and the expenses of the
marriage. They took him Mt his offer
and went to the clerks office where
the necessary papers to make them
man and wife were Issued.
ARRANGING CHOIR EXCURSION.
Prof. Joseph Ballantyne and Charles
j. Ross have gone to California I'm the
proposed trip to Sacramento and other
California points on concert tour
and to sing the Irrigation Ode at the
opening of the National Irrigation
congress. They will be gone about 10
days and win bring back definite word
as TO whether the trip VIII be made by
the choir or not.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Warren w. Corey. who has been
home for several months, has gone to
California to look after some railroad
grade work being done by the Corey
Construction company.
Mr., and Mrs. William Shaw are very
happy over the arrival at their home
of their first born, baby gil.
The NJ. /. associations and Sunday
schools of the Weber stake have ar
ranged for an outing next Thursday at
the Lagoon.
Miss Josephine Bingham has gone to
Rexburg, Ida, to spend short time
with friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

Madam McMoneEal for First Glass
Dressmaking. Templetou Bldg,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
tuesday and Today Found the
Palladium Coin CirCu-
Iating Rapidly.
FULFILLS ITS MISSION.
SHOWING HOW MUCH GOOD A
DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME WILL
Do-PAssES THROUGH MANY
BUSINESS CHANNELS.

Tuesday and today have been siren
uous ones for the Palladium 'at home
dollar, for it has been implicated in nu-
merous business transactions. Tuesday
morning it left the Central hotel and
found its way to Dick Kemper's till
where it was later paid out to George
Warner. the popular blacksmith al
the shop of Tom Butler. Mr.. Warner
then passed the dollar to Tom Higgs
who in turn paid it to Henry Shell. Mr.
Shell next gave the dollar to Gordon
Brown. who spent the coin at Conner's
grocery, corner Seventeenth and c
streets. The Palladium dollar spent
the night at the store of Mr.. Conner
and at $50 O'Clock this morning it was
paid out by Mr.. Conner to the wagon
man for B. F. Schideler, commission
man on FIT. Wayne avenue. Up to the
present time the driver has not report
ed to this office as to what he did with
it.
Thus the Palladium dollar keeps
busy. In the remarkably short
course of day it has made almost
tions of the city and is demonstrating
to the public the advantage of spend
ing the dollars at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
Pastor OF the Fifth Street M
E. Church Is Candidate
For Congress.
URGED BY MANY FRIENDS.
GRADUATED FROM DEPAUW IN
1898 AND HAS BEEN IN THE MIN.
ISTRY FOR TEN YEARS-IS AN
ABLE SPEAKER.

The Rev. Mr. ]. o. Campbell, pastor
of the Fifth Street NJ. E. church has
made his formal announcement as a
candidate for the republican nonlin-
alton for congressman from the Sixth
Indiana district The Rev. Mr. Camp
bell is we'll known in this part of the
state and has made a reputation for
himself as a public speaker. He en-
ters the fight with the firm convic-
ton that he will be able to secure the
nomination. Mr.. Campbell has given
out the following statement in regard
to his candidacy:
"After careful consideration and the
solicitation of friends 1 have deemed
it necessary to offer my name as the
republican candidate for congress in
the Sixth Indiana district 1 regard it
as doing what any American citizen
has right to do and if it be the judg-
ment of the people that this high hon.
or be conferred upon me, their antici-
pations shall be realized to the limit
of my ability
Mr.. Campbell graduated from De-
Paw university in 1898 with the de-
grees of Phi. B. and S. T. B. He has
been in the ministry for ten years.
For four years he was pastor of a
Methodist church at McCordsyilIe.
He was also pastor Of Methodist
church at Anderson for four wears.
The past two years he has been pastor
of the Fifth Street NJ. E. church this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
FELL FROM BABY CAB;
HAD BRAIN CONCLUSION
Nine-Weeks' Old Child of the
GIadfeIIoWS Dead.
HOME NEAR HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Ind. Sept. 25- The
nine weeks old baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladfellow, who lived on Moses
Keever's farm near Olive Branch,
north of town, died Monday and was
buried in West Lawn cemetery Tues.
day afternoon. The little fellow was
apparently a very healthy child but
last Thursday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Glad
fellow going to the neighbors on an
errand, had her two children, the old
est being II months old. in a baby
cab together. and it is not known
whether the Oldest pushed the little
one out or how. but any way it fell out
which resulted in concusslon of the
brain that caused its death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
William Henry, a Prosperous
Farmer, Arrested After
A Hard Struggle.
MEANT TO KILL FAMILY.
DISCHARGED A REVOLVER SEW
ERAL TIMES BUT THE SHOTS
WENT WILD AND THE FAMILY
MADE ESCAPE.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Marshal Drischel was called to the
home of William Henry, a prosperous
farmer living five miles south of the
city, about nine o'clock Tuesday night,
to arrest Henry, who had come home
In an intoxicated condition and be-
came incensed toward his wife and
child, making numerous attempts on
their lives, and firing several shots
from a revolver at them. He was not
successful in his effort as the bullets
went wild of the mark. His wife and
child escaped to the house of neigh
Dor. On the arrival of Marshal Dris-
chel, Henry made an attempt on his
life with shot gun, but Drischel
foiled him by grabbing the gun and
using his mace. Henry is now in GUS
tody at the Jail and will await trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
HAUL BY A TRACT|O
LINE IS NOTABLE ONE
Run Was From Indianapolis to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
THROUGH SERVICE COMING.

Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-The Longest
through haul on any traction line Out
of indianapolis has just been made
over the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern, special car load of passen
gers having travelled from Indianapolis
to GAINESVILLE, O., a distance Of 251
miles.
John H. Grail, district passenger and
freight agent of the company, return
ed yesterday with the car, having ia
ken number of members of the I'm
proved Order Knights of Pythias and
their families as far as GAINESVILLE on
their way to the grand conclave of the
order at Wheeling. w Va. From that
point the party went over the B. & O.
the remaining 20 miles.
The actual travelling time from In
dianapolis TO GAINESVILLE was a trifle
over nine hours. The party left In
dianapolis in a special car at O'Clock
Sunday morning, and made stops at
Dayton and Columbus, o., sufficient
time for the travellers to see those cit
les. The car arrived at GAINESVILLE
about p. m. The delegates were
warm in their praise of the trip. which
had not only allowed them to see the
cities through which they passed. but
had also been considerably cheaper
than travelling by steam road.
Mr.. Grail said last night that his
company will soon install regular
through service between indianapolis
and GAINESVILLE, cars at present run
ming through only to Dayton, connec-
ton being made there for Eastern
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
.CALAM|TIES COME TO
FAMILY IN BUNCHES
Mr.. and Mrs. James InniS Are
Severely Afflicted.
SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 25.-James
Innis and wife. living east of town. con
slider this a very i'll. fated week for
them. Sunday. while enjoying an ex-
cursion trip to Cincinnati their daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, was taken very i'll
there and although her life was de-
SPARED of then, she is better, but not
able to return home. The two boys
returned home Sunday evening. and
while feeding the stock, hog tripped
the youngest boy. causing him to fall
backward and break his collar bone.
The boy is eight years old. The pa
rents are still at Cincinnati with their
daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN
TO COUNT BALLOTS
They Will Meet at the PaIIad-
ium Thursday.
RESULT SOON TO BE OUT.

The committee has been chosen thai
will count the ballots in the Palladium
pony and cart contest and will meet al
the work 1t is believed the result cal
be announced the same day. The com.
mite chosen is composed of Leo H
Fihe, the well known local druggist
l.. NJ. Pierce, a prominent business
until recently, a leading clothier of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
INITIAL CHAPEL IS
. HELD AT EARL HAM
President Kelly Extends a Cor
dial Welcome to the
New Students.
TALKS OF NEW TEACHERS.
PRESIDENT CHARLES n. TEB.
BITS OF WHITTIER COLLEGE
WAS INTRODUCED AND MADE
A GOOD ADDRESS.

The first chapel exercises of the
term was held this morning at Earl
ham college, with the chapel well fill
ed with students. After the opening
hymn by the students and prayer deliv
cred by President Kelly, Miss Lucy
Francisco, director of music, rendered
a most enjoyable piano number which
as usual, was met with much enthusi-
asm and appreciation by the students.
President Kelly, in a few well chosen
words, welcomed the new students and
spoke of the new members of the fac
ulty. Profs. McNown, Mendenhall,
Holmes and also of Coach Vail. He
said there were two bodies of students.
the full-fledged Earlhamite. familiar
with the traditions of the college and
who know what the college stands for
and the large portion of new students
who are beginning to be Earlhamites.
and are attending their first chapel,
with their college life before them.
And |, on the part of the faculty, ap-
peal to the old students to join with
me in making the new students feel at
home, and possess the right to call
themselves Earlhamites," he said.
DR.. Kelly then introduced President
Charles H. Tebbetts, of Whittier col
lege, Whittier, Cal. who spoke on
THE Making of Man. In a few in
troductory remarks he spoke of the fa-
cility and comfort in the new build
ings, which were all marks of prog
ress. He said in part, that while he
feels reverence for the past that has
died. he congratulates more and more
the great body of students who are
privileged to enter once more on col
lege life, which privilege they will
realize more in the years to come.
While the subject of my address con-
Germs the young man principally. the
other side will probably take a general
interest in it. The tendency of the
present time runs to haste in the activ-
tiles of life. Everyone that has to do
with education should keep the period
of development open as long as possi-
piC. uot do llClt HASTILY Ildue VIII
not last through the ages and is only
for passing use, so an article requir-
ing lifetime for making is worthy of
going down through the ages. This
tendency for haste is felt by the col
leges and universities. Although a
man fits himself for a profession, he
should have other interests, and a man
TO be a man, should be more than a
machine. What the world and nation
needs is not SO many men who under
take invention, though he has his
place, but the men who are capable to
come in touch with every field The |
speaker continued: ''It pleases me that |
n Earlham some attention is given to |
physical culture. which, as is not true |
n some universities, reaches the en- |
ire student body And l am glad that |
he students have an opportunity of |
making physical power. AS look in
o your faces, bright with expectation |
md ambition, beseech you not to
make haste. but to take time in your
quipment for your work in life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
STORMS FOR SENATORSHIP
Former Indiana Official Is Active ir
Nevada.

Daniel E. Storms, former secretary
of state of Indiana. is said to be .lay.
ing his lines" for a United States sen.
atorship from Nevada in which state
he is now a resident. Storms is at
present practicing law at Reno. be-
sides looking after some mining inter.
eStS in the West.
Friends of Storms say that he is
taking an active interest in politics
in Nevada and that he is popular out
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
IT RUNS CLOSE TO 5000
Believed School Enrolment Is
Largely Increased.

Although another enumeration in
the city schools will not be taken un-
til the last school day in the present
month, the teachers believe the enroll
ment has scared above the 1900 mark
since school opened last week. Prac-
tically ali grades in the city have
received additions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
MISS MAY WILSON INJURED.

Chester, Ind, Sept. 25.-While driv-
ing to school Friday Miss May Will
sons buggy came in contact with a
loaded wagon. Miss Wilson was
thrown out violently. suffering a
sprained ankle and serious bruises.
She was able to take up her school
work again Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
SPIRIT OF LOVE
IS MANIFEST IN
YEARLY MEETING
(his Spirit Is Considered a
Determining Factor in the
Rapid Development and
Growth of the Church.
DEATH OF CHARLES A.
FRANCISCO is NOTED.
Committees Were Named to
Serve the Ensuing Year.
Program as 1t Will Be OBJ
served on Thursday.
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.
meeting;

800 a. m.-Devotiona1 meeting /;
Ministry and Oversight.
1000 a. m.-Southland College; In
dian affairs; Epistles from New
England, New York, Baltimore;
Miscellaneous.
200 d. m.-Home Missions; Tenn
perance; an address by Judge
Samuel r. Artman.
7:15 D. m.-Devotional meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
WINGATE MUCH IMPROVED,
Member Of State Tax Board Has Been
In Poor Health.

John c. Wingate, member of the
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
who, since Aug. 10 last, has been TAX.
ing treatment at sanitarium in
Ocean Grove, y. j., for illness due to
injuries received in an elevator acci-
dent. at Logansport last June, will
leave shortly for his home at Wingate,
Ind.