davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Demurrer In Fish Hatchery Case
Libel Suit Hearing Oct. ,.

Ogden, Sept. I'm the case Of the
State Of Utah against Joseph Barker.
charged with maintaining a fish pond
and hatchery Illegally on a branch OF
the Ogien river Mr. Barker has filed
demurrer to the complaint setting
forth that the complaint does not set
up facts sufficient to constitute a cause
OF action. that the complaint Is am
bguOus and unintelligible In that it
does not state whether or not the
streams mentioned therein were really
public streams over which the state
exercises control.
In rhe case Of the state against
Rogers charged with burglary in the
third degree the jury after being out
several hours returned into the court
unable 10 agree on a verdict on mo-
ton Of Dist Atty. Halverson the ac-
tion was dismissed and the prisoner
discharged from custody
J. w. Cooper was permitted 70 plead
guilty 10 petit larceny and was sem
fenced to 30 days in the county jail.
He with Rogers, IL was alleged, bur
glarized a room in the Montana house.
but the evidence IN the case was very
weak.
The hearing Of the Viola Lewis and
Thomas c. Richards, libel suits now
pending I'm the district court against
William Glasmann and the Standard
Publishing company was set down fO
trial on oct. before Judge Chidester.
Judge Howell has made an order
granting all water users on the wiener
river systems 30 days more time IN
which to fle claims for water.
HOSPITAL NOTES,
Pearl watson OF Pocatello, Ida, was
taken 10 the Ogden hospital for an OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ONE OF THE BEST ON THE
MARKET

For many years Chamberlain's cough
Remedy has constantly gained I'm favor
and popularity until u is now one ~ the
most staple medicines IN use and has an
enormous sale. II Is Intended esp cially
for acute throat and lung diseases. such
as coughs colds and Group, and can all
ways be depended upon. II Ia pleasant and
safe 20 take and Is undoubtedly the best
In the market for the purposes Tor which
il is intended. sold By All druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
JERosE GETS Grand IrRY.

New York, Sept. 6.-Dlst Atty. Ia
rome today obtained an order Tor a
special grand jury Ia addition 10 the
regular grand jury. Mr.. Jerome did not
announce the purpose further than 10
say that the present public business
required the special jury This was the
course ne foHowed IN investigating the
insurance cases. Unusual Interest I'M
his action Is displayed because William
NJ. Iyans, who Ia investigating the az
fairs Of the Metropolitan street railroad
declared yesterday that be Intended to
call the district attorneys attention Ia
the fact that the books OF the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
PLEASANT GROVE
scHooLs oPEN sEPT. be-.
irmt Crop il Light and Prices Are
ligh--Railway improvements.
peoia Correspondence

poem Correspondence.
Plea me Grove. Utah Co, Sept g.
pom 4 Brown. OF the II. OF o., has
feiuw.l from Chicago whore he has
n -.e lasi year "a student of the
ai1a.H university, In the medical de-
4 ltH.It.
Tho district schools win be opened
h. 10Th instead OF the 9ih az an-
'0nol The delay r. due 90 the
INHE III improvements in the high
N'i' au.l1lng and the installing OF
4 Do" heating plant In the Central
l.n..1use.
IN. -mt crop r. very short here.
A. Provo Bench la greatly favored
.H.s respect and prices are skyward.
MI Margaret Brown, widow OF
John Brown, o. quite ill and
'tmily are very much exercised
'a. Npt condition.
surveyors were here yesterday
aNlf site Tor a new den0t for
il Pedro railroad. This viii be
with delight by the trYelins
'N ma fhc Ola building has not
a4t4uate Tor the demand and COM
nm ihe assent or people.
'mentH about the drive" and
lnr station are being made
''.'ilile the handling Of the beet
NJ. dirtrct.
'"'a town has received one car OF
h.. l Wo weeks Teams stood
.aierday Tor half "A day 10 get
pounds each This morning a SIM
ltrie On 90 be seen as another
/ n. mo black diamonds" has
|rne5 funon DrIgEe has just re-
Ia M. .n ne east on a business
f''ahlre trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
TO DEAL SUMMARILY
WITH RUM0R M0NGERS.

Tangier Sept. 6-Responding 10 a re-
quest Of the diplomatic corps that he
take steps ~ arrest the needless exc
dus from Tangier, caused by the pre-
valence Of local disorders. and the cir
culation Of false and alarming reports,
the Moroccan war minister El Gabbas
today proposed the institution OF a
summary tribunal before which male
factors and persons guilty of circulat-
ing damaging and exciting rumors
could be brought. The representatives.
OF all the powers agreed TO the project
Advices from Fee under date OF Sept.
g. say It was then believed that sultan
Abdul El Azlz intended to leave FOR
Rabat probably Sept. 7. The last news
from Rabat said the people there were
awaiting the arrival OF the sultan be-
fore proclaiming their allegiance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
BRIGHAM.
PEACHES BY THE TRAIN LOAD

=
woddirp BelIs--IIome from Mission
FieId-Two Minor Accidents.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. sept 6.-Henry NJ
Firrins has just returned from a mis-
sIor TO Australia and Charles Erdman
lou "A mission in the state OF Mlchl-
ran his former home. Each repott
having spent a pleasant TWO years ~
the ministry and both feel wen anu
happy, o-,.,-.. ,.p, 10 ,rosent-
Oh af tho 0pera house Sept r.
Now lis peach season IN Brigham
CIV about ID trainload of that luscious
fruit Is shipped out every day len
carloads were sent out the frst day
last Wednesday; yesterday the rall-
road company failed TO furnish any
Hears. Not one came In during the uay,
So peaches are stacked up IN boxes
al the depot and at all Warehouses
enough 20 M a trainload To-Day II tue
.necessary cars arrive. -.
Mn Joseph y. Baird and Miss wight
+ hi the Third ward were married IN lhe
f Sslt Lake temple Wednesday sept g.
i M. James W. Gotham and Miss mary
Arbon of Snowynle. were also grant
4 M rerrrissiou 10 wed during the week
4 lanes Lulywhite OF Brigham Clty
tas accented the challenge OF hlu
.B[env 10 engage In fistic battle hele
n Peach day Sept. is, for PEI on
300 or more on catch weights II une
ity fathers do not Interfere ,,,r
BENNY Knudsen. son of the late WIZ
HAN Knudsen. dlslocated the elbow OF
|h.s lot arm Friday OF last week Try
. nr IN get ON "a horse at the pasture
whore he had gone after cows
Peter Nelson's youngest boy had ms
lee broken last Monday, by a morse
/ he was riding, falling on him.
MIR. Hans Miller, who has a lot OF
|fends in Boxelder county, died al the
.bosnltal AT ogden Wednesday morn
NJ IFS body was terribly crushed by
n ming under am ore wagon near
IN Oford about a week ago. Funeral
serVices win bee held saturday In the
LYNN ward hail. when the remains
will be shipped 10 Brigham CITY Tor
burial
Funeral services were held I'm the
.Third ward ham last Monday over the
remains Of little Lorenzo, the eight
year-old son of Bishop and Mrs. Lor-
ruzo n. Stohl, who died Saturday from
aakago of the heart The speakers
ere. Elders David Il. Burt Jesse w,
ioopes Miss Daisy Madison, president
'of the primary association. Bishop
|ohu b. McMaster. Brigham Wright
bud Thomas H. Blackburn, Prest. Luz
ius A. snow, Elder Ephraim Jensen,
Bishop John @. Adams OF Logan ana
|prest Rudger ClaWsOn. A long pro-
essIon OF carriages followed the re-
|puaIus to the cemetery, where the grave
'as dedicated by Prest Olecn n.
|Si0hl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
DIsCoRD OVER MOROCCO.

Madrid Sept. 6-The Globe today
reiterates that discord exists between
King Alfonso and Premier Maura re-
garding SPANS Moroccan policy, The
paper adds; "Senor Naura intends 10
ask the king whether he has confidence
I'm the ministry which involves the pos
slbility OF a ministerial crisis, which
would put the liberals ir power.
II the sentiment IN favor OF interven-
ton I'm Morocco was stronger I'm Spain
the government would dispatch 1000
men and a number % warships TO
Morocco"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
RICHMOND.
DEATH OF c. H. sToDDARD.
Veteran OF Nauvoo, Utah Pioneer And
Prominent Citizen Called

Richmond, Cache Co. Sent &c u
Stoddard, an esteemed and prominent
cltlzeh or this place, who came here al
years ago. died suddenly Sept. 2. OF
heart trouble. He was so years old
quite active for his age. and went TO
ped Keeling well. Mrs. Stoddard noticed
ne was very laxative on retiring. some
thinB very unusual. About II o'clock
she was awakened by a noise ana an
examination found her husband was
dying; She went for help, but he was
dead before any one arrived.
MT stoddard was a veteran of Nau-
VOC where he was intimately acqualnf-
cd with the Prophet Joseph smith act
ing on many occasions as his body
guard IN times Of trouble. He came 10
Otah IN the days Of the pioneers. and
llved Tor some time at Bountiful I'M
Davis county Besides his wife. Ave
sons and nVe daughters survive him
The funeral, held al the meetin ebouse
today. was largely attended by friends
ana relatives, and many econiuns
were passed upon his worth and char
acter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
PRESIDENT AT WORK
ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

oyster Bay, n. y. Sept president
Roosevelt VIII devote the remainder Cd
ms vacation 10 work on his annual mes
sage 10 Congress and the completion of
the series of speeches ne Is TO deliver
during his trip through the west and
south. secy. Leob exhibited a blank
appointment list for the remaining
three weeks OF the presidents stay al
Sycamore Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

rs the last legal process now interveu-
ing between the defendants and trial.
excepting the petitions before the SUI
prone court for writs of prohibition.
which, 81 granted, will sweep the lu-
dictments away.
The Associated Press is informed that
the supreme court expects 20 determine
the petitions for nrits OF prohibition
early next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

prior 10 1902 have been destroyed. pre-
venting a disclosure of some of tha
mergers through which that company
has passed Mr. WINS said he would
ask Mr.. Jerome 10 proceed against the
company If he found this was a vIo-
lation Of the penal code The time
limit set by the public service commits
sion ON its order to the Metropolitan
railway 20 produce before the commits
sion other books than those destroyed
expired today without compliance by
the company which is resisting the or
der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
7 oday $ Ogden News

Grafton ON tho BRAIN which yvae suc-
cessfully performed by Dra Rich and
Osgood and sho is now recovering rnp-
Idly. Mrs. Watson was visiting in or
Gen with relatives. She was having
medical treatment for her eyes While
driving homo with the horse and buggy
the horse became frightened ANA ran
away, throwing the lady out fracturing
nor skull, which caused a blood ciot on
the BRAIN Her condition was critical
when taken to the hospital. but after
tho removal OF tho clot she rerained
consciousness and will soon be well
again.
This morning clyde Thomas. son OF
MOroni Thomas. was taken TO the hoe
pital and underwent an operation for
tho removal OF puss from tho left lung
cavity.
Mrs +. A. Garlin. who underwent a
serious operation at the hospital this
week is recovering az rapidly as pos
slble
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. Jemima Freeman. one OF tho
early and respected settlers OF ogden,
died yesterday morning at the family
residence. 256 Harrisvlllc avenue, OF
rheumatism. from which she has been
great sufferer for more than Ave years,
40 that death caino a. sweet relief
TO her She was born In Kentucky
Jan. 8, 1895, but came to ogden over 40
years ago, and has lived here ever since.
She was the wife Of H. n. Freeman.
The funeral win be held Sunday at ?
o'clock at the Five Points CongTega-
tional church. Rev. J. T. Carver offi-
Chatting. Remains may be viewed AZ tho
home on date OF funeral between the
hours Of 10 a. M. and 4 p. m. Burial In
city cemetery.
RAILROADER PROMOTED.
j.. W. Abbott has landed plum
with the oregon short Line. having
been appointed claim adjuster for the
railroad with headquarters at ogden.
Mr.. Abbott has been In the company's
emplay for several years as special
agent He is a trusted employee and
competent man for the position. The
position ne Is now to M was recently
made vacant by the sudden disappear
aucc from ogden Of Charles II. CAL
land. under q cloud. Mr.. Abbott takes
charge Of the office at once.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Prof. Squire Coop and wife have gone
10 Chicago TO spend a month at the
University OF Chicago in the musical
department
Miss Nellie Tackett has returned
from pleasant eastern trip.
Mrs. William Driver accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Barton and
son, Walter. left yesterday for Phila-
delphia to visit with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Schoonover
No. s375 was the lucky number 70
draw the horse and surrey given away
by the labor unions Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

a gift from members OF the ward
Each window bears the name Of the
donor.
number OF arrests were made this
week and the city realized $i6O on the
account OF them. The No. II saloon
was raided and a number OF gamblers
caught, who were fined $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

decided by the league to ask the city
council to pass a new dog tax ordin-
ance the same as is now IN force az
Madison. Wis. which makes q mis-
demeanor for any man 20 own dog
without taking out "a dog license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
REDMOND.
school Opening-Storms Delay Har-
vest, Which VIII be Average One.

Special Correspondence.
Redmond. SEWER CO.. Sept 5.-The pub
lie schools of this city opened Monday.
sept 2, with gOod attendance. IA
fayettc Olson Eva Klonord. Corneiia
Peterson and Katie %. Olson are the
teachers.
The Misses Amanda Cltddeback and
Mary Christensen q Sstlina schools spant
Thursday In Redmond visiting schools
The farmers are busy in the zelda with
their crops they having been nut hack
some by the storms, Indications are thar
harvested this fall '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News, Murray vicinity
El Naonal Bank Ind phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Advertisements FOR the Daily
saturday and SEMI Weekly News
sccepte1 on the same terms a. Al
the Salt Lake Ofnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Circmstor. John }. McGregor
2tSt Wash. Ave.
Telephones Bell 1874. Ind. 20

Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly Nowt should he
made 10 the calculator. Delivery
made by carrier on fhe same terfns
~ IN salt Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
E. IT. HARTMAN AND
 STILLMAN OUSTED
E. A. Jackson and Edwin HaWley Chosen to Succeed Them as Di.
 rectOrs of AltOn-Gain in
 Earnings.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The annual meet ing of the Chicago and Alton Rail- road Company was held at it's gen. eral offices in this city. President S. M Felton presided, and 34O,315 shares were voted for directors. Rob- ert Mather was elected to succeed himself and B. A. Jackson and Edwin Hawley were chosen to succeed E.. H. Hartman and James Stillman of New York.
 The financial statement of the Chi cago and Alton for the year ended June 30, shows that the gross recepits were $12,8O9,426, an increase of $1,- 23,332, as compared with the previous year. The operating general ex- penses were $S,024,452, an increase of $205,54S, leaving net earnings of $4,- 7S4,S74, an increase of $1,017,7S4. The surplus for the year after payment of preferred stock dividend and all other charges was $1,010,229, an in crease of $S15,255.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1907
and careful investigation of all the

and careful investigation of all the facts lAerein charged.
 By publication in the public prints of June 26, 1907, of an article pur- porting to be a correct statement of the facts brought out in the liti- gation at Dyersburg, Tenn, in which the Rev. Fred w. Long was suing for the custody of his son by a former marriage, such investiga- tlon has been rendered necessary on the part of the executive com mittee of the Sunday School work in the State of Arkansas.
 This has been done by those who have at heart the interest of the Sunday School work of which Rev. Fred Long is the leading field work CT. The results of the investiga- tion was placed before the Execu- tive Committee, at largely attend ed meeting, by person and by proxy September 20, 1907, at the office of the association, and the business and church life of Rev. w. Fred Long, from his leaving home until the present, has been carefully can- vassed by those having the inves- tigation in charge. Many of these, both in Kentucky and Tennessee, have testified to the integrity of character, religious devotion and domestic kindness of the man. Ger tain statements in the public print were no part of the testimony in the aforesaid litigation.
 With all the facts of the investi- gation of the matters involved in the statements of the press, the fol- lowing resolution was heartily and unanimously passed:
 That after listening to a careful ly prepared report of the investiga- tion of the charges made against Rev. w. Fred Long, as to the alleged cruelty to his unfortunately af- tilcted wife by former marriage, we do hereby wholly exonerate him, as the allegations have been found false.'
 Rev. J. s. Edenburn, Rev. Ben Cox, Rev. M. M. Smith, Rev. J. A. Ganther, D. w. Richey, A Frisch- mann, A. H. Carter, w. D. Young, J. G. Patillo, B. w. Green, H. T. Caldwell, H. G. Pugh and c. E. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
LITTLE ROCK
 LIVERYMEN RAISE

Owing to the continued increase in the price of feed stuff, the Pine Bluff liverymen and owners of feed sta- bles were recently compelled to raise the prices for boarding horses and other supplies at their stables. The Little Rock liverymen yesterday an- nounced similar increase. Speak ing of their action, the Little Rock Gazette of today says:
 Owing to the raise in the price of horse feed, especially oats, most of the liverymen of the city have an nounced an increase in the boarding rates of $2.50 month per animal. In general, the price of oats in car lots has increased 20 per cent in the last sixty days, the price now ranging from 60 to 62 cents A representa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
DESTITUTE WOMAN
 HAD 4 FORTUNE. Mrs. Mary Shoals Lived Off the People of Camden For
 Six Months With $1,121
 Tied in Belt
PHYSICIAN TAPPED IT
PrOvident Relief Association of Cam den Care For Her-She Suffered Paralytic Stroke and Attorney Sent for Physician to Attend Her

After representing herself to be destitute, without home and friends, Mrs. Mary Shoals, a middle aged white woman, accepted assistance and was under the care and provision of the Prevalent. Relief Association of Camden, Arkansas, for more than six months, notwithstanding the fact that she possessed a small fortune in a leather belt, securely fastened around her waist. The money was discover ed yesterday when a physician was sent to attend the woman, sine having suffered from a paralytic stroke. The finding of the money caused no little sensation among the residents of that usually quiet little town.
 Some years ago Mrs. Shoals left Camden, after her husbands death. She went to South Carolina, but be- fore her departure Attorney Tom Gaughan of that place disposed of her husbands estate and realized three thousand dollars in money for the un- fortunate woman. He turned the money over to her on her day of de- parture and no more was heard of her until about six months ago, when she returned to Camden.
 Her appearance in that city caus- ed general comment because of her apparently destitute condition. She was poorly clad and pretended that she was in feeble health. She ap- piled to merchants for assistance and was cared for by the ladies of the Prevalent Relief Association. They gave her SIP per month to live on besides furnishing her place to sleep. She was dissatisfied with every place given her and the good ladies moved her about from one place to another until they became thoroughly disgusted with her inde- pendence. They continued to sup port her however.
 Yesterday morning Attorney Tom Gaughan was notified that the wom- an was in a dying condition at her room on the outskirts of Camden. He investigated the case and found her critically i'll, suffering from paralysis. He summoned physi- clan and because of her condition : in fife the physician rendered his services free. While the doctor was examining the woman he found a belt around her waist. It was re- moved and securely wrapped in the belt was $1,121.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

Wick, got them into trouble and in an effort to shift the theft on one an- other, both of them were arraigned before Judge J. R. Stewart and were heavily fined.
 Vick's coat was stolen from a seat in Union Station several days ago, while he was on the outside of the Station assisting some young ladies into a buggy. He reported his loss to the police, but they were unable to locate the thief.
 The night after the coat disappear ed Gray and Hurst were locked in the city jail on a charge of drunkenness. When they were released the follow ing morning, after being fined, Gray went to police headquarters and ask ed that he Be given his coat, which had been left there >oh, the night of their arrest. The police susp picioned that something was wrong and wRen Wick was brought there to look at the garment, he identied it as being his stolen coat. The two men declared that the other owned the coat and told conflicting stories about it They were placed fin jail on a petit larceny charge and when fined this morning in police court, were unable to pay their fines. They were given work on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
BIG AUCTION SALE
 CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT

The sale was a great success as Tar as getting rid of the goods. Of course we lost big money. However. we got Id of big lot of goods, and we will not have so many to ship Our store willSha open all this week and most of next week, and we will begin to pack up what goods are left. In the meatime we will be glad to sell any articles of furniture or carpets that is not packed. We will positively sell goods below first cost. You can easily see that this is to our advantage to do this to keep from packing and shipping them RHODES-HAVERT
 dit FURNITURE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
JONES BOUND
 OVER AT HEARING

Higgins Jones, negro, was given a preliminary hearing before Jus tice J. P. Knox this morning on a charge of highway robbery. He was bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury. Jones, it is charged, assaulted and robbed another negro in downtown alley one night last week. He is said to have taken $21 from his victim. The negro who aided Jones in the assault, escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
WASHINGTON
 BUYS PLANTATION
Gov. Conner of Alabama Sells His Holdings for $162, 2,OOO-Ne- Colonies Expected to Be
 Established.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct, 2.-Gov- ernor $. B. Conner has sold his plantation in Barber and Bullock counties, consisting of 18,OOO acres to internal revenue collector Thompson of the Alabama district who, it is understood, is acting for Booker T. Washington. It is said to be Washington's intention to establish colonies of negroes on the land, nearly all of which is under a high state of cultivation, the n- provements alone being valued at $5O,OOO.