davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
EUREKA NEWS.
sheriff VIII Go 10 Deep Creek To- In
vestgate Mrs. Kilcoslsi's Death.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, July 19.-Gus j. Henriod, the
sheriff of Juab county, win go to
Deep Creek next week to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Mrs. kilcosis, whose body
was found about three weeks ago In
the bottom of the shaft at the Emma
mine at Fish Springs. A brother of
the woman came from the east to have
the remains properly buried and also
10 look after the property which Mrs
kilcosN owned In that section. Upon
his return to Nephl he gave II out that
there. was something mysterious sur
rounding the death of his sister, and
that he Thought that she had been the
victim OF foul play, and upon hearing
his story the sheriff has decided to
make the trip TO Fish Springs, which Is
IN the extreme western part of the
county and near the Nevada line. Mrs.
Kilcosld had been a resident OF that
section for many years, whore she oper-
ated a clearinghouse and saloon. She
was also engaged In mining and owned
the Emma mine and other valuable
properties, AS near as can be learned,
her dead body was found IN the shaft
Of the above mine by some or the men
10 her employ II was her custom to
inspect the underground workings of
the mine daily and she may have met
with an accident which caused her
death.
Frank Lundy has been taken to Me-
phi TO await trial. He ~ charged with
grand larceny. On the morning Of
July 10 Lundy tried to steal watch
and chain from tho pocket OF William
Staunenberg In the Uncle Sam saloon.
II was caught IN the act by some OF
the employees of the place. and his arr
rest followed
Henry the l2-year-old son OF Thomas
Franks, met with an accident Tuesday
~ which he broke his left log between
the knee and the thigh. He was on a
wagon along with an older brother
when one of the siugle trees fen down,
causing the horses 10 brighten ana the
wagon was overturned on the boy.
The annual ward conference OF the T..
-. 5, will he held here next Sunday,
IA the Westinghouse stake President
j. S. Page and his cnunselors, Henry
Gardner OF Spanish Fork ana Hyrum
Lennon Of PaysOu. VIII be present
There VIII be special rGusic rendered
by the purfee sisters, All Of the ward
officers viii be presented for tile sus-
tanning vote OF the people.
Aug. s. . and 10 are the dates set
for the second teachers examination,
which win be held IN Eurekn.
4 baby girl arrived on Tuesday 10
gladden. the homo Of Mr., ana Mrs Wal
ten Suggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
OFFICIALS GO TO
INSPECT BRANCH
Hartman in Hurry to Get Line
Into Teton Valley,
Idaho.

w. H. Bancroft vice president and
general manager Of the Oregon Short
Line; Chief Engineer VIM, Ashton;
Thomas 4. Cutler. George II. Odell,
James Salisbury and Spencer Clawson
win compose a party OF railroad and
sugar company officials which leaves
this evening for Sugar City to inspect
the route proposed for the branch INTO
Teton valley, Several days WIN be
consumed in going over the route ana
surrounding territory. The branch is
10 be built In response to demands
made continuously by the sugar fac
tories and sugar beet farmers IN and
around Teton valley and Sugar CITY
The sugar beet raising and sugar max
ing are growing to be fdahos most
important industries and the railroads
are finding that the yearly products
along this line necessitate bigger ship
ping facilities each succeeding year.
An interesting point in connection
with the proposed construction of
line into Teton valley came to light
some time ago and was explained In
the News" Robert Forester, GOuld's
geological expert has been In Teton
valley II was learned, exporting the
immense coal deposits In that region,
AS soon as this Information reached
the ears OF thu Hartman people the
various undertakings proposed Tor Te-
ton valley began 10 assume immediate
definite shape. While very little IL be-
Ing said about the race between lIar-
riman and Gould IN this particular
portion OF Idaho, It IS known that Har-
rlmhn forces are preparing to get
hold of the held az quickly ms pos
sihle. III order TO reach into Teton
valley, Gould would have to build from
Salt Lake. willis Hartman already
has number of lines operating
throughout the state az the north
Should Gould attempt TO invade Ida
no, which r. now Hartman" exclusive
field, the west would he treated to
one of the prettiest battles railroad
kings ever fought While the activity
shown by Gould I'm sendlne his en-
cheering experts mp into the state
can not but suggest invasion, It ~ not
generally believed he would try 10 10
into Harrimuns country under 20
MANY disadvantages. The building Of
the Western Pacific Is now occupying
his time and attention also. Rumor
IL busy and should anything develop,
the railroad world win y ready for Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
49, --------
THE MUSICAL CHAUTAUQUA

Today's mail brought letters TO the
management of the Musical Chautau-
qua, which occupies all of next week
at Wandanere, from Heber j. Grant,
NJ. II. Walker, ID. @. Dunbar and 9TH
ers in which they state that they will
donate cash prizes for the big must
cal contest of the chautanqua which
will occupy Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights of next week. Sixty con-
testants among them several choruses
and quartets are TO compete for the
largest prizes ever offered in the state;
Gov. Cutler gave handsome prize last
week.
The Ogden choir, which opens the
week on Monday evening next in
Whitney Coomb's great oantata, assist
ed by Miss Ballenger, Mrs. smith, Mr.
Fred Graham aud Mr.. II. $. Ensign,
reports much interest In the affair, and
will bring great crowd OF 0gdens
people with them on their special train.
People are asked to take early cars
10 Wandamere 80 as TO avoid the rush
which Is assured The reserved seat
sale is progressing very pavorably 40
the Clayton Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
FIGHT AGAINST
MAIL ORDER MEN
Meeting mt Wilson Hotel OF Utah
Merchants Is called for
Tomorrow.

There viii be a meeting tomorrow
morning at the Wilson hotel OF mer-
chants from this city and various Sec
HONS of the state. to take some ac-
tion looking toward united action, in
sympathy with other small merchants
over the country in the fight against
the catalogue houses and big depart
ment stores Of the larger eastern cities.
The status OF the situation was set
forth in last evenings News" and
shows that tie big stores are so cut
ting into the trade of the smaller deal
ers throughout the country as to
threaten many with financial ruin.
Utah tradesmen are to take an active
hand In the movement against the big
stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
OLD SAMPLER IS,
VALUABLE RELIC
Idaho State Historical Society
Has Bit Of Interesting
Needle Work.
FROM MORMON PIONEER DAYS.
Was Embroidered by Catherine VIII
liams in 1889 When She Was
Ten Years Old.

The state His orlcal society Is con-
stantly receiving gifts which are of
value from many standpoints. One OF
the recent gifts probably has a highly
interesting history II II could be trace
ed back to It's source. says the Idaho
Daily Statesman.
1t is an old sampler OF exquisite
workmanship and was found in the
attic of one of the old homes OF
Blaekfoot by tho present tenant. Mrs
Sill. when she moved into the house
some 20 years ago. Mrs. Byrd Trego
OF that city, seeing the sampler real
lied that II would be valuable &c,
ouisition to the historical society ahu
she readily obtained Mrs Silps consent
to forward the same to Mrs. Cartee
for the society.
The sampler is embroidered in
cross stitch on hand woven linen. now
yellow with age The design is evil
IDENTIFY original and the color harmony
as well as the execution is OF real ar
tistlc merit,
The religious trend OF MIND OF inc
little worker is evidenced by the verses
in the center of the sampler:
Jesus permit Thy gracious name to
AS the first efforts of Thy daughters
hand
Engage her tender heart to early
seek Thy love.
With Thy dear children let her snare
part,
And write Thy name Thyself upon her
heart"
sTeach me to feel another's WOO
To hide the faults / Sec
That mercy l 70 others show
That mercy show TO me"
II is signed Catherine Williams,
sampler made In the year OF our Loro
1889 In the tenth year of her age.
AT the top OF the sampler Is a low
er's knot beneath which is beehive
surrounded by bees. Surrounding the
verses is wreath of grapes, both
fruit and leaves being beautifully
worked in the natural colors. Directly
hereath the verses are TWO dlckey
birds Of the quaintest design and under
them the same lovers knot. Surround
ing the whole design is another conven-
tionalized wreath of Strawberries, the
fruit now showing a faded rose color.
Special interest Is taken in the design
from the fact that the beehive at the
top indicates that the little embroiserer
probably belonged 10 one OF the very
carry INNTllsOIl IstIilllltS WIZ liAhNN1 "SoN
after the sampler was made, as Black
foot was settled in the early days by
the MnrInons who drifted there from
Utah.
The sampler has a local interest at
tached to II In that two of the grand
children OF this same Catherine VIII
liams are residents OF Boise.
Mrs. A. III. Bonner one of the early
lesidents OF Boise, who now resides In
Nnvv York ritv hut who still retains q
deer interest in everything pertaining
to the city, has presented the society
with VARIABLE relic In the shape OF
pieces of wood from two of the 13 trees
planted by Alexander Hamilton in 1902
in front of his home, THE Grange"
and which he named after the l3 orig
inal states. Mrs. Bonner writes: "Ali
that remains OF them now is six dead
trunks with Tor sale signs on them.
The Grange was the home of the states
man at the time OF his duel with Aaron
Burr"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
RAILROAD NEWS.

A car OF Christian Endeavor league
members returning east from the con-
ventlOn at Seattle, reached this CITY
today. The trip win be resumed this
afternoon over the Rio Grande'
Two special trains carrying 81 ofn-
GERS and 575 enlisted men OF the. Sew
enth cavalry, u, s. A.. from the islands,
win pass through Salt Lake this even
Ing en- route 20 Fort Riley, Kansas.
The trains VIII he transferred from the
s. T.. 20 the ID, 4 Il. @. at Ogden.
The trains are carrying 100000 pounds
OF baggage.
w. H. Bancroft. vice president ana
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line: j. =, Wells. manager OF tho Utah
Light & Railway company; Supt o.
@. Honnold Of the same company, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
PERSONALS.


e. w, Hodgson of Park city Is In
Salt Lake for q few days.
W w. Ritter has gone to the Pacific
coast to be absent about 10 days.
Albert Johnson. an old time lum-
Der dealer of Ephraim Is In town for
a day or two, at the Wilson hotel.
Frank Tessman who has been in
Manhattan. New. for several years is
In Salt Lake. He expects to locate
here permanently.
Mrs Charles Mercer Is visiting Mrs.
Il. Shepard. s29 east Sixth South
street
William Carruthers. prominent
resident OF Fairfield, ILL.,. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs Clyde Stanley, on
Fl street. Mrs. Carruthers and fam
lily Will arrive here tomorrow.
Rev D. A. Brown OF tho First
Baptist church is spending his vaca-
ton in Kansas City. accompanied by
Mrs Brown and the children.
l.. S. Gillian has gone to Minnesota
on two weeks visit with his par
ents
Nelson Franklin. former mayor of
Victor. Colo. IS visiting in this city
with his brother. J. Fl. r. Franklin,
while en- route to Boise as a witness
in the murder trials there.
NJ. II. Desky has gone on semi
annual business trip. lie viii visit
Jamestown while away.
General Agent L. NJ. Cargo OF the
Westinghouse company has returned
from business trip to Pittsburg.
John r. Glendinning and wlfe of
New York are visiting in this city with
Maj. r. T. Glendinning, for a couple
OF days, while on tour through the
western country. They expect to leave
tomorrow night on trip to the Yell
lowstone. accompanied by the major.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
BROKE INTO DRUG STORE.


Last night Police officer Carlson ar
rested AL Chsetham. aged 81 years. on
suspicion of bur glary, Carlson took his
prisoner to the city Jail and proceeded
to sweat him, the result being that
Cheetham confessed that he broke in
to Mays drug store on Second South
and Third East streets Wednesday, night
and stole 81 In cash and 81 In stamps.
Three boxes of cigars were also stolen.
In his confession Cheetham implicated
two other boys and the officer Is now
looking for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
TELEPHONE MEN IN
LONG CONFERENCE
Management Of Bell Company
And Union still Unable
TO Agree.
REVIEWING FACTS OF CASE.
Another Meeting Arranged for 8
This Afternoon at Which Terms
of Settlement May be Reached.

What a. G Mackenzie OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell company styled the
second meeting Of the telephone MS
torlcal society was held In the com.
pany offices this morning AS ro-
suit of the meeting no definite ac-
oompllshments are Forthcoming. There
was smile on tho face of the genial
Irishman known as Grand President
McNulty when he led tho dozen COM
mitteemcn out of the offices nj 1880
O'Clock, however. and he said that he
hoped for a settlement TO result for
another session which Is to begin III
y. m. today.
Mr. Mack cn2ie who gives out the
news and the telephone conpany's
views on the situation. stated that this
meeting like the one OF Wednesday
accomplished nothing except TO carry
forward the general review OF tho
facts in the present trouble.
TERMS NOT DISCUSSED.
1--WE did not take up the matter of
talking terms of settlement" he said
"All the time was consumed In going
over the facts and we cannot exactly
tell when the matter Of talking set
tlement will pe taken UP.
There were three more people pres
ent at the conference today than ~
that Of Wednesday. One OF these was
President Spaldlng of the Utah Fed
Grafton of Labor. and the two others
We're President Feirgrieye and Vice
president Thomas G Clark Of the
Montana Federation 1f Labor.
REVIEW OF FACTS.
No details were given ont of the
nature OF the discussion in todays
conference, but it is practically certain
that Manager Murray submitted data
Ia the labor leaders showing that the
electrical workers have promised one
thing, done another. and so acted as
to destroy hia faith In thelr ability
to act along one line Of policy and
keep a pledge after making II.
When asked as TO the case OF Louis
Lynn. and whether or not Lynn had
precipitated the strike in violation of
the unions constitution, Grand Presi-
dent McNulty said that he did not
care to discuss Lynn as he was not
here to defend himself. and 1t might
look like standing behind him, rath-
err than assuming responsibility for
the unions actions.
There was a meeting Of the dlstrict
council of the union after lunch at
the Wilson hotel preceding the sec
ond meeting with the company at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Il. T. Durham is here from Chteago'
representing Earl Bros, fruit ]onDers,
Nj Durham came TO consult Manager
Dunn of the Utah County Fruit a
Produce company on the fruit situation.
He visited the Provo bench fruit as
trict with Mr.. Dufiin yesterday AFTER
noon. n mae,
who have leased the Carey fruit farm
on Provo Bench, have engaged car
ence Duffln as manager. The fruit
crop is very good there this season.
IN the case of Heber Mcneil et al. Us.
John ID. Crooks ct al, suit 10 quiet
lille 70 American Fork property, Judg-
ment has been rendered for plaintiff by
Judge Booth in the Fourth district
The BAH OF w. w. Elmon, charged
with q serious offense alleged to nave
been committed IN Pleasant Grove, has
been reduced by Judge Booth from
$4,000 10 81 900. and bond given with
Joseph r. Farrer and Joseph A. Butte
as sureties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
BATHING AT SALTAIR
GIorIous. SUE Room. key PC.
SUCCEEDS PROF. TALsIAGE.
Dr. 4. j. Pack Selected to Fill Chair
OF Geology at University.


DR. Fre1 James Pack, Utah boy
who has secured his education partly
at home and partly at Columbia uni
versity in New York, Is to succeed DR..
Jas. y. Talmage as Deseret professor
OF geology at the University of Utah.
The Salt Lake Literary and Scientific
society, which endowed the chair OF
geology in 1884, set aside fund OF
100000 for its maintenance. This fund
has been kept intact but its income has
been spent in supporting the chair.
This society has now nominated Mr.,
Pack for the position, and the board
of regents II is expected. will concur
In the appointment. Mr. Pack resides
nj Woods Cross. In Davis county, and
he began his educational studies at the
l.. u. $. university, from which he went
to the u. of u, and finally attended
Columbia, where he secured degree of
A NJ. in 1906 and the degree OF Phi. y.
In 1906. He is now teaching at the b.
Y. college IN Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
Farewell Entertainment--A farewell

Farewell Entertainment--A farewell
entertainment will be given at the
Granite Stake Tabernacle on Friday
evening, July 10, 1907. in honor OF
Lewis o. Clark. who leaves on a mis-
sion to Great Britain, July "a, 1907,
a cordial invitation is extended to his
many friends; program at $3.50
o'clock. Voluntary contributions will
be received. Tho program will consist
OF the following numbers. Choir Sc
lection, invocation, piano selection,
song, recitation. duet. piano selection,
quartet. recitation. song. remarks by
Lewis o. Clark. choir selection, little
recreation, benedictlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
DIED.

LEE I'm this city. July Is. 1901, Mrs.
Fannie J, Lee, IN her siSty,second year,
wife Of j. ID, lee.
Funeral services Will be held from the
residence Of DR. Monahan, 1875 east Sixth
South, az 5 p, m, Friday, July 10, 1901
lntermcnt VIII be ~ Chicago, H., for
which place the remains will Leave saiur-
day noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
AMERICAN WOMEN MEET.
Appoint Ward Committees, Hear Re
ports and Consider Applications.

The Ladies' auxiliary Of the "AmerI-
can" club met yesterday afternoon, 20
transact general business. Mrs. a, II
Little presided; q number of reports
we're read and a list OF names submit
ted and applications for membership
gone over The auxiliary now has IN
the neighborhood OF 100 members.
Committees were appointed yesterday
as follows:
First ward-Mrs A. /. Conley ana
Mrs Ida Nj. savage Third ward Mrs
Tom D. Pitt and Mrs NJ, A. Melen,
Fourth ward-Mis Wisoomb and Mrs.
Burmester. Filth Vard.-Mrs, j, y,
parmer and Mrs q. A. Sheets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.
Session at University Most Successful
In History OF Institution.

The state university summer school
closes. today. after the largest at
tendance and In general after the most
successful experience IN the history
of the school The registration reach
ed as high AS 800 students and the
advanced courses have proven more
popular than the elementary Many
OF the pupils were regular college
Students making up back work, or
working ahead OF their courses OF
study Quite range of country was
represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
nrArH Or jobs HILL.

John Hill, the 1a-year-old son of ROD
ert A. Hill of Provo Bench, died mere
Yesterday forenoon, after an operatlon
FOR appendicitis. The deceased was
highly respected and MS dea.n =
canse OF great sorrow to his family ana
many relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

20 The checks and the bank reported
That 40 such person az signed had an
account here al Hil The man skip
ped out Of town before the checks were
returned but was arrested at Boise.
Ida. where he ia now awaiting the
arrival of the deputy sheriff from this
city. Tile rcqulston papers were APP
proved by Gov. Cutler today and the
deputy viii leave for Boise tonight and
bring Castle back TO stand trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

MOTORS-oNE 1O-H.P.. ALMOST
new, d. c. 2s0 volt; one 3-H.P.' enfirelv
new, y. c. go volt, with r 40 controller
and rheostat, speed GO to go r. NJ.
Guaranteed. Enquire NJ. r. Pack, Bust
ness Office. Deseret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
MOUNTAIN LION CAPTURED,

buffalo Jones passed through Provo
TODAY with n mountain lion captures a.
Angel Creek in southern Titan, apoul
is miles from the point where the ca aSn
,I,r,o lions and a cub were. lassoed by
the party, but the one Mr.. Jones has ,..
ans the the cub are all that We're finally
secured. The other lion came so near
setting away, while the capturing party
We're trying to secure him with ehal ms;
that IL was found necessary TO -, M
him or lose him, and ne WAS 49, ~,
~ ~ ,se in the east as illustrations In
iey,t,re on the Wild West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
MINING DEEDS FILED.

Provo. July 19.-The following mining
deeds have been filed with the county
recorder! ~,
j. ]. Jackson, Fred Jackson ana Len
1ackson. their inte>Ssts in the BeehiYe,
Beehive Nos. 1, ., and mining claims
in American Fork canyon; 5. Osborn
of American Fork, TO the Osborn Con-
solidated Mining 4 Milling eoIn ltin!'
n four-fifths interest in the following
mining claims in American Fork min
ing district. The Osborn, Osborn Nos.
3, 4, ; and 6, the Chicago and the
GnneriOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
Eight Patients Released During
Month of June from Provo
Institution.
WILL BUILD NEW CORRIDOR.
Board Holds Regular Session nj Whicl,
Movement of Patients Is
Shown--Notes.


Special correspondence.
Provo. July 1.-THE monthly meet
ing of the state board OF insanity was
held here yesterday with all the MEM
bers of the board present, Claims for
June were audited and allowed In the
following amounts:
Maintenance including salaries,
$3,727.3S; repairs on metal roof, $3.50;
improvements and renewals Sl8lO.
Treasurer Farrer submitted a state
nent showing the following balances
on hand July /. General fund. SILL
81 improvements and repairs fund,
$126.O5.
Medical Supt calder was authorize
ed to secure plans and specifications
and to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of II corridor and making
other improvements in ward.
MOVEMENT OF PATIENTS.
The following table shows the
movement OF patients for June:
Number in r,,
Attendance Men Women Total;
MAY 81 ......170 $50 So0
Admitted ...... 3 ~
Under treatment LIB 1877 $50
discharged ......
i'? 70 ..'...e.lss 1856 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
Time Sales
DAYNES ROMNEY
MUSIC COMPANY,
7 lime Sales

AZ 10 O'Clock we offer the 70.
n7alnder Of our stock on the
ins'a'lrnent plan. We do this
IN order to dispose Of every
thing at once, as the owner !.
'eaVins the state. All Of our
goods are guaranteed by the
factory and although we win
not be selling any merohan.
disc, still we viii be in busi.
ness for tho collection of our
accounts and we will stand
responsible for everything
that we SELL
As long as our stock lasts
1t goes for the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

BECK-HUISH Welding.
A marriage license has been lssueo ~
sidney Hliish and Hannah J.. Beck
both of American Fork. The couple
were married by Deputy County clerk
KartchDer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
FOR SALE,

II. 10. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main St.
Floral DESIGNS Speciality. ,Rhon ss1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
BATHING AT SALTATR

Glorious. suit Room. key csc.