davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08

Vanwyck and Roseberry are
each making strenuous efforts to
become the permanent metropolis
of Long valley, and neither relishes
any exaggerated praise of the other.
That is why Vanwyck is now after
the scalp of Assessor A. G.. Mcconnell.
Arthur early this month gave the
World an extended account of the
resources of Long valley and the
growth of the towns, and among the
items was one crediting Roseberry
with three hotels. Either the World
misunderstood him or he said Rose
berry and meant Lardo. Anyway
an error was made, and these hotels
are by this explanation placed
where they properly belong.-Idaho
City World
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08
Public Stenographer.
Lila A. Higgins, Crawford, Idaho.
Notice for Pu bIication
United States Land Ofic


Boise Idaho, June H. 1907
Notice is hereby given that John r. Wallis
OF Lardo, Idaho, has filed notice of his intention
claim, viz: H. E. No 5879 made June %. 1902.
Tor the ne4 ne14 of sec 49, n15 nw14 and lot 8 of
sec II! tp 1S north, range Be, B. NJ. and that said
missioner, at Meadows Idaho on Sept Id. 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
Shaw, L: H. Heacock, Thomas Mccall, ali of
Lardo, Idaho
aSs5 ADDISON T. SMITH, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08

A special to The Statesman from
Wallace, dated July 81, tells of a
serious forest fire which ragged at
Murray but was finally subdued.
R. III. Rutledge, formerly of Rose
berry, who is forest supervisor there,
is spoken of as lost, as follows: "R.
H. Rutledge issued telephone in
structions Immediately on receipt
OF the message to all forest rangers
In the district to go to the scene of
the fire and left Wallace himself
for Murray on horseback. Up to a
late hour he had not arrived there
and it is thought that he has lost
his way in one of the canyons"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08

Co. Atty. W. Sample is quoted
by the Capital News as saying that
Emmett people are building two
flour mills in Long valley, one at
Lardo and one at Roseberry. This
is an error. Emmett people are
building the mill at Roseberry all
right, but the mill at Lardo is be-
ing put in by local people, the work
being superintendent by one of the
ablest millwrights of the west, and
very fine building indeed it is,
though not quite finished yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
FAKE STEAMSHIP
RATES EXPLODED
Smooth Scheme Of Grafters to
MuICt Passengers Nipped by
Postal Department.
FIRST SECURED DEPOSITS
And Then Skipped With the Doodle
What the Rates Across the
Ocean Really Are.


About ten days ago There appeared
i'm the papers the i,-forrnation mar sor
.t,. a-aa.f. -. -, -,
'HV oS1''9'u'i Vi "te htiSi' iI'NeINoti"llal
exhSbitton, To be held at Dublin this
year, special first class round trim
ncean tirkate ,,,o,,ld no soia r.,. 60,
s-.., T"Y'
l'o"l Ne" AorA 10 Liverpool Natural
" great interest was aroused
among those who contemplated going
abro.d fl, ,,r,,,,,-- se..., l ..hs,a
~
'iie rates iookea tempting some pro-
spectlve tourists were doubtful, and
requested Mr.. /. j. Kves who renre-
so,,s 49,. ,.,.s..,. ...n..-,.t-
w H'e'i'isup i''l'9 oli
me Atlantic seaboard IN tlis citS, to
investigate.
The result Of Mr. Kves, Investigation
.t...,.. ~,
-i'o We ''iS NIioie "ilalV 10 De hoaN
and that the men advertising he rates
were frauds OF the first water -rheI1.
vI,r, uas 70 soo,,,, a,,n,-,t,. - sg- =.
snc,s,s tse,.ths ~, -, ,ls $50 - 20 w
suf{rfenl er,olIs,, ~ hno7s,e g., 49,, -
deHHsi,od a. s.-,,l,.,., ,...,I7 icy 9, 80
~ n5Ic NJ go Il. Ia-L- sr ~ " a. ie''
strurfons f.,,l' ~ ~, " ~,
nies Gc,s,,t,. ~, Ss,,s, oi'il'".
,atc s1f ,,e5,-, ~. 49,. y. 9'e'i a
,o,,,,steS LIN, ~ ~ - ,'S b4Nri ~
ana e,, seg,, al, s U'-t .t>t VI
'r'-iN Ni""" ~ Ai"' P'Sss' SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
HOLDS FIRST
COURT SESSION
Judge E.. G. Gowans OF Juvenile
Court Hears Number of
Truancy Cases.
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL
Howard IT,, Young, Eleven Years OF
Age, Is Awarded That unenviablc
Distinction This Morning.

Judge F.. q, Gowans, the new judge
of the juvenile court, qualified yester-
day by fling his oath of office with the
secretary of stale He held his first
session Of court this morning and heard
a number OF truaney cases, The FIRST
boy to be committed to the state indus
trial school by tho new judge and UNI
der tbe new state Juvenile law is How
ard r. Young, aged II years. Young
has been an incorriglhle for some time,
and Is beyond tho control of his par.
ents, hence 1t was deemed advisable 10
send him 10 Ogden. County Clerk Ed
redge, ex-oticio clerk OF the court III
this county, and j. u, Illdredge. ST.. the
new deputy clerk of the court were
IN attendanced uTing the session today,
Former Judge Willis Brown was also
present and conducted most of the ex-
aminatlons of the Juveniles before the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
ARBOR DAY AT UNIVERSITY.
Students Propose 10 Clean Up Grounds
And Planl Trees

Arbor day Nill zee busy Scenes al tho
University Of Utah commencing al . 81.
IN, Faculty ana students will be engaged
Tor az least tbrce hours, cleaning up ana
heaut1sing the grounds and BUILDINGS
Much has been done along these lines m
tiings past bat more ~ expected 10 bo
accomplished this year than ever before
This nrst WORK OF iho day Will bc treo
plAuSlnB M the various groves, the Ever
green Grove to receive the greatest at
tentlon. Here Austrian plnG ana colo
raeo blaze spfuce wild be planted
For the general work the students will
be divided lntu FiN squada rhe seniors
under DIS Merrill lAmage and Prof
clmgningg VII rennye the old hltchine
rali ana Install In It's place q new one
The enc now standing VIII be put back
Uf the buildings for ti,- use OF students
who drive 70 school,
Cleaning the grounds around the mills
ana shops Will b. ,pdeT the directlOn nf
Dr Bradford, Prof. oveIslIom, Prof.
Mnddpok Prof CoraN Prpf McGhe and
Tao sophemeles. Profe Paul Roylanee.
Marshall. Mcknight, AZ, Howard and
Mlss Nelson IN charge, viii plant shrub.
heFy and prepare The Eronuds where tho
site II reserved Tor the administration
building. between me library and ma
scum
ia. Lyman. MIR Paterson end pr Hart.
nNn and Prot DecAaiEand VIII have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
IN TWO ACCIDENTS.


f. &, Lockwood filed suit in the dis
5Tict court today against the Utah
Light and Railway company TO re-
cover S+.025 damages fog personal in
jures alleged to have been received
IL two accidents while passenger on
defendants cars. The FIRST accident
occurred on March II, 1906. and he
had just recovered from that and, on
July 30, 1906, was boarding car
when h. was thrown TO tho ground
and injured again The tlrse acct
dent happened in attempting to get off
the car at North Temple and Fifth
West streets, His foot caught in a
hole in the rear platform of the car
ana his ankle and leg We're so badly
wrenched that he was confined 20 his
home for some time, For this he
asks Judgment in the sum of $4,000.
The second accident occurred az
Third South and Main streets He
claims that he attempted to board y
car when 1t was started suddenly and
he was thrown to the ground and his
left arm was broken For this he
asks damages in the sum OF S2,025'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
CRUELTY AND DISCRETION.
Basis for Two Suits for Divorce Filed
In District Court

Two divorce suits We're filed IN the
district court 5oday, one ON the ground
OF cruelty and the other on the
grounds OF desertion and failure TO
support. MARY Powell alleges that
her husband, John Powell. has for
some time past abused her by calling
her vile names and wrongfully accus-
ing her OF being untrue to him. Not
only has he treated her cruelty but she
alleges that he has failed TO support
her They were married ON April l5-
1859, and have five children. They
have some property which she thinks
should be divided between them and
she is particularly anxious that she
sh ould be awarded the sewing ma
chine she also asks that she be
awarded the custody of the youngest
child, and that the other four be given
to her husband
Ada Kieh alleges that Frank J
Kiehl deserted her on Jan, rs. 1907,
and since then has failed to support
her They We're married In Ne bras IA
on Nov. 81 1889. and have two chill
dren, of whom She asks the custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
SAVINGS BANK ANNEX.
Judge Cleland of Chicago Announces
One for Municipal Court.

Chicago. April ia savings hank an
mex to the branch OF the municipal
court presided over by Judge cleand.
was announced yesterday by the Judge as
an additional means Of reform held out
TO unfortunptes who come before him
Arrangements have been completed
whereby any person paroled by the court
viii have started for him a savings Ac-
count In Chicago bank, with a gift OF s.
from the bank to atast the account The
sift carries with II the condition that th6
person 10 whom il applies VIII not VIC,
late the parole ana viii deposit 20 his own
account az least 81 each month. Thc
amount deposited mny not be withdrawn
until the end of the year,
The plan is intended TO encourage thrift
and economy aud to check tha negle7N
Of families by the men usually brought
before the courts on the charge OF drum
Acnncss II IL Development out OF Judge
Clelnnd's present plan OK parOling the men
10 responsible persons In the neighboT-
hood semi-mOnthly reports arc made to
the Judge,
The principal condition imposed on the
pnroled person is that he wal stay away
from drink for the period ~ a year and
is not sent 20 the bridewell IN that tirnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
Lower Court Confirmed in Two SUI
prenc Court Decisions

The supreme court today handed
down two opinions affirming the judg-
ments in cases against the Union Pa
cidc Railway company Justice Straup
wrote both opinions which were con :
CURED in by Chief Justice Mccarty and
Justice Fgick. One actiCE Is that of
A. !. Stone, administrator OF the estate
OF James II. Winslow, deceased Jnds-
ment was rendered In Weber county
IN favor OF piaintiff for $4,000 for the
Geath OF WINSTON, Who WAS killed In q
collision near A2uza. Wyo., on Nov. II,
1904 The company appealed the case
and tho Judgment of the lower court Is
now affirmed.
The other case Is that OF a, |. Stone.
administrator of the estate of William
Murray, deceased, who was killed IN the
same collision as WinslOw. Murray
was a passenger ON the train AND Win
slow was an express messenger In the
lower court Judgment WAS rendered In
favor OF Stone In the Murray case for
$3.50, and this Judgment Is affirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
SUGAR COMPANIES
MAY ANALGAMATE
Resolution Favoring That Idea
Passed in Idaho Companies
Meetings.
A FINE SHOWING MADE.
Stockholders OF the Idaho Sugar Co,
And Western Idaho Sugar 60.
Hold Annual Meetings.

The annual meetings Of thS stock
holders of the Idaho Sugar company
and the Western Idaho Sugar com
panp were held at the oItlce of the
companies in the Dcserst News Annex
yesterday afternoon. President Joseph
r. Smith and Secretary and Treasurer
H. C. Whitney were chosen as chair
man ana the secretary " the meet
ings respectively
The Idaho Sugar company convened
az 1 o'clock there being represented
out of the total $50 GOO shares Of
stock, 23a,5A6 shares. Manager Cut
lcr made an extended report Of the
operations Of thc three factories at
Sugar city. Idaho Falls and BlaclSfoot
for the year 1905. He stated that the
company had manufactured i6.S32,-
500 pounds OF sugar and paid for
IS2,4t9 tons of beeIs.
The principal items OF expenditure
v-pTa ma fplluNyS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
BACK FROM TWIN FALLS
ID, s. Spencer Reports Everything In
Readiness for sIilher Opening.

ID. S, Spencer. assistant general pas.
scnger and Ticket agent Of the Oregon
Short Line. returned from a trip to
Twin Fails last might. Mr. Spencer
said be was astonlshcd at "a growth Of
that part or the country. Where two
years ago there was scarcely Sign Of
the sagebrush having been disturbed
for a stretch OF 50 miles now fully one
third OF this country is built up with
splendid farms, All the indications
point to a prosperous condition existing
In that section said Mr. Spencer land
on the occasion OF the opening to settle
ment of the 80 900 acres OF land at Mil
ner under the Carey act, the country
Will receive an influx that will lead IL
far and away In che lead OF all the sur
rounding country, All preparations for
the opening have been made. and am
pie acComm odatiOns viii be available
for all who attend. The date OF the
opening is set for April %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
REDEDICATION OF CARNEGIE
INSTITUTE AT PlTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-THE first cere-
mones In connection with the re-dedlca.
tlon OF the magnificent Carnegie institute
OF Piitsbnrs which Will extend over three
days began at 9:s5 o'clock today when
William n. Frew president OF the board
Of trustees welcomed the Invited guests
from England, Germany, France, Bel
gum, Holland, South America. Canada
and the United States In the founders
room Of the Institute. The mec ting WAS
an Informal one and was for the purpose
Of introducing the guests. Immediately
following this Mai George w. Guthrie
Of Plttsburg and Mrs, Guthrie held a
municipal reception In the foyer. They
were assisted by MIR, and Mrs Carnegie
while President and Mrs. Frew presented
the guests, AT the close OF the Eecep-
aI 9a inc nSsel Re TSal a. mnn nnG
exhibition of painting We're inspected. The
tour OF Inspection gave the Visitors the
trst complete view OF the institute
buildings
a few minutes before noon tho guests
left the institute for the hotel Schency
where luncheon was served.
The following persons, wh0 had accept .
ed Invitations, were compelled to send
their reeretss
Mrs Thomas A, Edison, H. NJ. Barry
president OF Carnegie Hail. New ork (,
Dr. John i. Billings director OF New
man. Brooklyn; Or Nicholas Murray
Buiier. president OF Columbia university.
Wallace ButtHck, secretary general OF
The educational board Albert c. Case,
member OF Carnegie Veterans associa-
don, DT. j. Mckee C0ttcll. Columbia
university: Il, N. Gary. chairman OF exc
cutlye committee United States Steel cor
paratlon; DIR. Daniel g. Gilman, eNpTesi-
dent u Johns Hopkins unyeraity, BaltI-
more, John Hays Hammond mining engI-
neef, New York Count Hatfield, German
embassy WashingtOns Dr. Alexander n
Hllmphres, president Steyens' Institute OF
tech Zoology Hoboken: Melville y, Stone
GENERAL manager Of the Associated PR sa,
John Weaver, former mayor OF Philadel.
phla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
JUDGE LEWIS BUSY.
Four Judgments Rendered ON Gases
Taken Under AdviselnenI.

Four Judgments were rendered by
Judge Lewis today IN cases which he
has had under adylscment for several
days past In the case Of s. a, Parker
against Louis BoT2aga, Judgment WAS
rendered in favor OF plaintitf for {5GS,4O
ana costs OF suit The action was
brought to recover for money paid by
plaintiff for labor and material fur
nishod on a contract which defendant
had on a building constructed for ii. @.
Holslaw
Judgment In favor or plaintiff for the
sum OF sls5 was rendered IN the case OF
Katherine Strlngham against Frank
Degenhatt et AL Plaintiff sued 10 re-
cover the vallle Of a house owned by
plaintiff and constructed on ground be-
longing 20 Defendants and which de-
fendants refused to permit plulntin 10
remove 10 another piece % ground.
In tho case on lSutneWsky Bros.
against Orlln -, Grow Judgment WAS
rendered In favor OF plaInilff for sci .Gj
and costs, the amount found to be due
On two promlsfory notes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
mo- noLp up 0. 5. on co. MA1n

Kansas City April 1l.--Posimaster
sarten of Kansas city. Kansas, Lass
night received tee gram from Post
master Gen Meyer at Washington, In
STRUGGLING him 70 hold up an mall for
the Uncle Sam oil company on IT'S
agents H. II Tucker j.. the In
dlcted secretary of the company, Says
they have been receiving on an average
OF tl20O through the mails daily,
Secretary Tucker said regarding the
move for recelyerHhip
~ receiver Is appointed i am
ruined financially, ana the stuolehold.
crs VIII never receive any money Tor
their shares OF stock
The recelYershlp hearing wllI come
up at Topeka Oh Thursday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
NEW ICE PLANT,
Local Men to Form Company to sup
ply Rcrrlserators This Summcr-

Salt Lake is to have an additional
artificial ice plant SO that when It is
in operation, the local supply Will be
SO large that the absence OF the nat
tral article win nos be felt. The
Alaska Ice and Cold Storage company
Is about to be Incorporated with
capital stock of $780, 900. Ia 10000 shares
of $40 each. and these officers. Presi-
dent 5. w Wolley: Vice president, +.
O. MCCALL: secretary and treasurer, NJ
$, WooIley; other directors, II. NJ.
1-ansford and a. G- Bcrritt. The ca
pacity OF the plant viii be 25 TONS per
day, and operations are expected to be-
gin July |, AS the site Of the company
is at present under an option, The pro-
jectors are not giving II out for pub
LEGATION until the deeds are signed. so
as TO avoid all possible trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
INDIANS ORDERED BACK.


Seey Of State TIngey today received
a reply from Washington TO the Joint
memorial passed by tho recent legisla-
ture requesting that the tie Indians.
who have been committing depreda-
tions in san Juan county be returned to
thelr reservation In Colorado and COM
PEELED 90 remain there The memorial
was sent to President Roosevelt and
wns turned over to the commit sl0ner OF
Indian affairs, Acting Commissioner
state that he has instructed the super
intendents of the reservation to make
"A thorough investigation NJ the conn
plant and II the indians rightfully he
long on the reservation to sec chat they
are returned there and are prevented
from committing amy further depreda-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
JAP IAN ESE SAILORS.
Going Out and Returning ON American
Vessels Don't Leave America.

San Francisco, April ll.--Commls-
sioner OF Immigration North confirIue
the action of the special board OF Ia
quity In ruling thai Japanese Ieav-
ing this port on an American vessel
al sailor for the round trip did not
leave American soil, and therefore had
not been on an insnlar possession, and
should be admitted here again without
q passport
The new law relating to the landing
OF Japanese from insular possessions
will be tested when the Ventura az
rlves from Honolulu In a few days. as
she Is reported to have number OF
Japanese Oh board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
DANDELI0N DAY.


ChIcagp, April u-A dispatch 10 the
Neeord-lie'ald from Topeka. kan. says
by proclamation ~ lie mayor, tho ~
battle against the dandelinn next Tues
day, Every man Is expected tn dle the
dandelcns ont ~ hls front yard. While
this atnls NJ AZ work in front OF tho
homes of -Topfka Gov Hoch ana all ..tale
urilcors assistants, sttuoFraphers male
nnd female, IN the STATE house, will cioSe
the building ana wlge WAT On the pest =
w thu State house grounds
Ono hundred h0ys ia tha Topekn reform,
schuol Will march 20 thu capitol RTounis
70 The music % the school band and aid
IN dlsging w ths weeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
ToMss PRISON.


New York. April llN-Owns 10 the
length on tho Thagy triRN and The cOusn-
quent holding up Of other criminal prusn-
cuiiuns. Inc Tombs ~ today holding The
greategt numbef al prisoners In iti bis
tory Ihe warden makes 20 secret NJ the
fact thai I te crowded gdr beyond DE-
capacity There are G2t prisoner M tNo
Iomhs about twice the number ususlly
there az this time OF The year Twenty
pine " The prisoners aye charged Wlt
homicide Attention has been called TO
the conditions ~ tho prison b. n case OF
scarlet fever which developed hpre
The highest previous recard ~ prls1ueTB
In the TOmhs yYnH Go M I1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
DEATH OF U. OF U, STUDENT.
Fred j. Robbins Succumbs 10 Diph-
iberia and typhoid Pneumonia.

Eaysylle April 11--FFed ]. Robbins a
student of the University % Utah. died
at his honle here ~ an early hour this
mornlns. Four ws@ks ago he WAS strlekan
With diptAerlA accompanied by typhGld,
lowed resulted IN hls death The deeea y
cd was born Oct ~. lss7 aud had lived
q kaysyile All his NE He Is survived
10y a moiher two brothers and four sls-
tCrs lie WAS young fnan much resnoci
ed IN the gommlniiy, This was his second
gear az tho DnlYersty The funeral Mn
be held tomorrow from the lsaysyile
meetnshouss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
SAD DEATH AT THISTLE.
UntlmeIS Passing OF Mrs. Grace Smlth,
Wife of Postmaster,
Especial to the News ,


Thistle junction, Utah, April II, Mrs.
Grace Smith, daughter OF b. W. and
olivia Pratt briggs. died here at 1
o'clock this afternoon OF congestion of
the brain, She was stricken suddenly
with the malady on Tuesday, and grew
worse until carly this afternoon. when
she breathed her last
Deceased WAS the wife OF Ben jamln
r. Smith, postmaster OF Thistle and a
prominent merchant. She leaves
a family of six children. the
youngest being only three months
old She WAS az years Old
on the Srd OF January, Tho remains
VIII be buried at 1-eHi. The death is
a vary sad one, both on account Of the
children and the husband as well as the
family and whole community. as MIS-
Smith was universally loved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

charge OF the freshmen who Will dig .
trench tor water pipes to the highest
ground NJ the University
Fourth year rormals Will clean wood
and metal work OF the mills and shops
Or. labRugh Prof Stewart My. Boyle
son VIII have charge df that part OF the
work.
Irrigation bitches viii be cleared out
ana rubbish burned 10y tho preparatory
ana normal studepf supervised by PROF,
Young, Miss NilBin son prof Reynolds
Mr. Gilbert, Miss hlrker Prof Porter,
Miss Fox, On Chamberlain and Jldge
GAWan