davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

that during tho 10 years he had been
associated with the Wagon company
his experiences had been of the most
gratifying character. and his associ-
atoms there would be remembered
With great pleasure. Mr.. Odell has
been appointed manager of u 1.200
acre ranch in Davis country, and in
consequences has severed his connec-
don with the Wagon company. His
successor ~ Mr. Seymour b. Young
Jr.
james Iredalc Laid TO Rcst---Head-
ed by the Street Railway Mems band.
an imposing cortege yesterday after
noon followed the remains of the late
James 1redale to their last resting
place In the city cemetery Tredale
was accidentally killed by coming in
contact with live wire while In the
employ OF the Utah Light and Rail-
way company, The funeral service
over the remains was conducted by
the Rev Peter a. Simpkin. at Odd
Fellows hall on Market street. The
procession included about ESQ odd
Fellows. and nearly as many of the
street railway. besides carriages con-
tanning relatives of the dead man. and
o specially draped street car carrying
other friends. The interment service
was conducted according to the Odd
Fellow ritual.
Sixteenth Warti--A farewell enter
talnment will be given this evening, In
the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse. in
honor OF Elder Niels j. Larsen who
has been sent on a mission to Scam
dnavia The entertainment win be
under the auspices of the Twenty
fourth quorum of seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
TROUBLE BEGINS
ON THE CONDUIT.
Injunction Suit is Filed in the
Third District Court
Today.
WATER GOES BACK TO CREEK.
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
on Behalf Of the Progress Com
pany Against salt Lake.

The city IS to have considerable trou-
bic evidently over rights TO water from
Big Cottonwood, now flowing through
the conduit into its reservoirs. An in
junction was filed IN the district court
this afternoon by the Progress COM
pany against Salt Lake city to restrain
the city from using Big Cottonwood wa
ter Judge Morse Issued temporary
restraining order this afternoon. This
means the water viii have to he turned
out Of the conduit and back into the
creek from which 1t Is taken. pending
final hearing on the case. The plain
tiff company owns certain rights in the
creek for power purposes and it's plant
Ii now furnishing electric light and
power to the city Of Murray. Plaintiff
claims that its predecessors in the in
terests appropriated the water from
the creek in the year 1856 and that It Is
entitled to use Of the water from about
October I to April of each year.
Judge Morse issued the order upon the
execution Of a bond by plaintiff in the
sum OF g. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
INSANE FROM ACCIDENT.
Isaiah Jones Sent to Provo Following
Streetcar Collision

That Isaiah Jones received injuries
at the hands of defendant which
caused him Ia lose his mind and re-
suited IN him being committed 10 the
state mental hospital at Provo is the
allegation made in complaint filed in
the district court today against the
Utah Light q Railway company. The
action is brought by Edward r. ASH
ton as guardian ad litem OF Mr.. Jones'
The complaint alleges that Jones was
driving along West Temple street near
First South ON May q. 1906. when a car
came along and frightened the horse
lie was driving so that It threw
Jones out and against the car and
severely injured him As n result of
his injury Jones went insane and was
committed TO the mental hospital
where he is confined for treatment. It
rs alleged that Jones and his compan-
ion signalled to the motorman on the
car to stop until they could get their
horse under control. but he refused TO
do so, and when the car came within
five feet of It the animal gave a lunge
which threw Jones against the car. On
account of injuries received III the ac-
cident judgment is asked against de-
PENDANT for $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
HOT SHOT FROM BRAY.
Writes Open Letter to Council on
Ninth East Proposition.

That William z. Bray Is up in arms
against the city council because It
has decided to macadamize Ninth
East street after. according to his
claim. the Improvement has twice
been defeated by the property own
ers on the street, is very evident from
an open letter to the council under
his signature, The letter follows:
"Genuemen-Of all the outrages
practised upon the people of this city,
in my opinion personally, Mr. City
Councilman, l for one consider your
resolution of last Monday night in
favor of merchandising Ninth East
street the climax of them all. This
resolution was once defeated by the
property owners on this street 1 take
the liberty as a citizen to strongly pro-
test against this style of doing bust
ness. We all favored improvements
upon that street and hoped they would
be made in due course OF time. But
we didn't want sewers, sidewalks and
pavements all in one year. 1t seems
TO mo that city council composed of
lot of men as ignorant in business
matters as this body is, needs some
body to give them "A good poke in the
eye, AT any rate this should be warn
ing to the voters TO indorse the CAL
weston idea, and put this city in the
hands of men with some business abil-
ity. l have got the money to make
these improvements. but there are
lots of good, honest poor people on
that street that have spent years
struggling for their homes and have
not the money.
Take tumble now and wake up.
Pave some of these dirty muddy alleys
down town and let streets two mites
from town alone until such time as
conditions justify their improvement
ITS easy for some of you fellows
with only a shoestring to sit down
there in your leather chairs and tell
the property owners what to do. Now
take a tumble
WILLIAM e. BRAY"
"a47 Ninth East"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
HAS LIGHT" THEME,
a. j. Marshall VIII Show Its Diner
cncc From illumination Tonight.

proper Use OF Artificial Lish, or the
Fundamental Principles OF Illuminating
Engineering Advanced In a simple Style"
IS the theme upon which Albert j. Mar
ehall win talk IN the Y. NJ c. 4. audi
t0rnm this evening. Mi Marshall is an
expert Of q New York company He IL
making a "trip to the coas, and is stop
ping over in Salt Lake this evening in
aoquiescenco of numerous requests. He
win discuss all phases OF illumination in
such D. munner as TO make this fascinat-
ing subject plain TO the layman. My
talk tonight viii really show tine differ
oucc between light aud Illumination he
said this morning. In travelling about the
country have heard ~ the movement
on here towards 4 greater salt Lake. I
viii discuss tonight a boosting scheme
lighting. This city could he illuminated
~ night n such q manner that persons
would talk OF Salt Lake. "the city "
lights" This is clean advertising and II
can be carried on economically. As Mr..
Marshall leaves for Los Angeles shortly
before mdnieh tonight his lecture Will
begin az S O'Clock promptly He VIII meet
with Representatives of the Commercial
club and live business men during the
day TO discuss methods OF lighting Salt
Lake properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
COURT NOTES.

A petition for letters Of administra-
ton OF the estate Of william Leggett.
Sr, who died on Jan. 2s 1899, has been
filed IN the probate division Of the dis
trict court by n. G. Clark. The estate
is valued at $500.
The win of James r. Hardman. who
died on Jan. IS 1907. has been nled for
probate in the district court together
with the petition OF Mrs. Annie l.,
Hartman. asking that she be appointed
executriX as provided in the will, Tho
estate is valued at $4,000.
The further trial OF the case of the
Union e East Jordan Irrigation com
pany against the Richards irrigation
and others. was today continued By
Judge Morse until May 81 for the pur
pose of taking measurements of Little
Cottonwood creek and the various irri-
cation canals involved IN the a-ion.
The case has been on trial for several
weeks past and when taken up again
will consume several weeks longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
LABOR Meeting
IS CONCLUDED
First District Convention of In
ternationaI Brotherhood of EIec-
trical Workers Finished.
WAGE INCREASE SANCTIONED,
Utah Iincmcn to Get Substantial Raise
Over Present Salarlcs-Councll
Assumes state Authority.

-
meeting OF me mterrnouhta'n
council OF electrical workers has Just
adjourned Ina This cite Much in1port .
-, h,,..ras.. ..,. ,,..,,,..a,sa ,voa,,
an "Ns''ee' N'9 NHi''"e'NV
amairs We're gone over carefully by
delegates representing four states,
,,a,,.i, ,fo.rt,,, td,bo man ana w.
-.
oirli's' se"erai tdiSt ~ 'ile Was''
of linemcn has been sanctioned Eiec-
trical workers IN the employ of the
Utah Light q Railway company are
nettine Sg ~ = dav and those in The
employ of the Bell telephone company,
So Is per day, but new wages are to
S4.00. These are to be universal The
meeting just concluded was the first
district convention of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Idaho was represented by Curry AMI
cole Of Boise. and Gleason of Pocntello.
Wyoming was represented by proxy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
SUPREME COURT.
February Term Opens To-day With All
Justices Present.

The February term OF the supreme
court opened today with all three JUS
tees of the court present. Only one
case was argued the other two being
passed The court heard arguments
In the case of the state against William
j. James of Logan. convicted of Il
serious offense involving his own
daughter Attorney M, T. Wilson ar
gued the case In behalf of the defend
ant and the state was represented by
Assistant Attorney General Farms
worth. The case was taken under adj
visement
The state bar examiners submitted
a report recommending the admission
to the bar of this state of Max Brown
and Elias c. Ashton, and an order adj
hitting them was made. Horace y.
Thompson of New York was admitted
upon motion of George H. Smith and
Thomas o, Sheckell OF Indiana was
admitted upon motion OF ~ j. Sheckell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
WILL INVEST $1,5Oo,oOo.
Dayton. Ohio. Capitalists Think salt
Lake Has a Future.

The Visiting Dayton, ohio, capitalists
Interested in the public service COM
pany, were entertained at lunch at the
Alta club Saturday afternoon. as the
puests of Assistant Cashier L. O. How
ard of the Walker Bros, bank. The re-
marks Of the visitors indicated their be-
lief that there is no more desirable
place for investment than Salt Lake
city IL was announced that building
the conduits will begin as soon as the
weather will permit. the big i've feet
main being laid on Second South street
from Third West to Main street, with
branches radiating from thar point.
The Schott system Of central station
steam heating will be used. A water
power plant win he installed In Big
Cottonwood canyon capable of ger-
Grating Z 900 horse power. The company
xviii invest Sl5O0,0OO in this city. its to-
tai plant with future extensions being
valued at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clenrings--Today's local bank
clearlngs amounted to S1,2S5.l 13.62 as
against sl,1b3429,S2 for the same day
last year.
Primary Teachers Institutc--The
primary teachers of the city schools
are holding an institute at the Lafay-
cite school this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon the grammar grade
teachers will hold their institute at
the high school
VIII Appoint Dclegates-Gov. cut
Ter today received communication
from Gov. +. T. Stewart of Pennsyl-
rania asking him to appoint five dele
gates from this state to the fourth
annual session of the American Road
Makers association which meets at
Pittsburg on March IL and 49, The
National Congress of State Highway
commissioners viii be held in Pitts
burg at the same time as the other
convention.
Motion Pictures at Rinb--The fea-
ture of attractions at the Auditorium
roller rink this week. beginning this
evening, is the motion pictures eX
hibited by Prof Randolph. He has
with him $1,000 feet of films ana gives
a most interesting and varied pro-
gram. In addition to the pictures
there Is a musical program and a
number of illustrated songs. Tho pro-
gram lasts about 80 minutes and will
undoubtedly prove n good attraction
at the Richards street resort.
Return From Tooele---Willard An
oelin and Aryllla Clark, the we'll
known singers. who appeared at the
Tabernacle on Thursday last under
adverse conditions. returned from
Tooele county last night, where they
gave concerts on Friday and Satur-
day evenings TO large and appreciative
audiences. Miss Clark has recovered
from her indisposition. and Mr.. An
delin's voice is again clear and
strong. He will sing at the Repub-
lican banquet In this city tomorrow
night, and with Miss Clark will appeal
at Brigham City on Wednesday even
ing.
j. r. Odell Watched--J Fred Odell.
retiring sales manager OF the Consoli-
dated Wagon and Machine company,
was presented Saturday night, with a
handsome gold watch. chain and lock-
ct, by a number of employees of the
concern as n token of esteem and re-
spect, Seymour b. Young. Jr., made
the presentation with a neat speech,
Mr.. Odell made happy reply.
though much embarrassed, remarking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
VICTIM OF DREAD DISEASE,
7. T.. Farrell Loses Daughter
spinal Meningitis Spreading.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. IT. F.
Farrell. o. c street. this city, will be
shocked to hear Of tho sad and sudden
death Of their beautiful little daughter
Eunlcc, which occurred yesterday, at Sn5
p. m. due to cerebral meningitis. Little
Eunice Claire Farrell was born Feb 10,
1885 at Memphis, Tenn. and would nave
heen nine years old mad she llNcu uutii
the 18th uf this month. She was attend
ing the Lowell school, and was general
favorte In the fourth grade. she was
perfectly well at bedtime Friday night.
Saturday morning, about S:%o she com,
planned saying: Mamma, there's not
hone in my body that don't ache" Where
upon one Of the other children said, She
jumped the rope a good deal yesterday.
Her mother Immediately had her go Dhck
to bed. and applied the usual home rem
cdios tor q supposedly bad cold, and at
o'clock she seemed we'll
About 80 Sunday morning she became
very much worse again. and physician
was summoned who pronounced the dis
ease cerebral meningitis. He called again
at 2 O'Clock Sunday aftelnoon, and was
apparently quite well pleased at her con-
ditlon. at 3.l5 she passed peacefully ana
unexpectedly away. From this II VIII be
seen that She was sick only about ~
hours MIR Farrell represents a ST. Louis
firm. and was away from home on bust
ness. He has been notified and VIII reach
home today, when ne tlme OF ne tune ~.
Mooney Farrell as she NICK. named hef-
self. was an exceptionally bright ana
loveable child not only the family pet
hut a general favorite, and the sympathy
OF their many acquantances IL extended
10 the family IN their bereavement. on
the occasion OF a lady nelghbor's birthday
anniversary last month Mooney" called
and said: 81 didn't have any birthday
present To give you. but I've brought you
n nice Kiss
This is the fifteenth death from the
same cause within a period of two
weeks IN this city and during the month
Of january there were IL fatal cases. The
gitnation Is decidedly alarming. SO much
SO that the board vi health is thoroughly
aroused and will make every effort TO
check the further spread of the deadly
disease.
Salt Lake Is not the only Utah city
that has been visited by spinal meningi-
lis, cnses having been reported from 9th
er towns and cities. one of the latest
Siler, the il-year-old son OF Hyrum Il
siier OF Spanish Fork who passed away
yesterday, after an Illness OF three days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
PERSONALS.

It. j. Hagenbarth has gone on an
Idaho business trip.
Clarence Cannon has gone to Los
Angeles to look over local realty prop
critics. He Will be away three weeks,
j. c. Alter. deputy weather artist
at the local weather bureau, has obs
tanned two weeks leave of absence,
and gone TO southern California for a
rest. and change from the conflne-
ment of office work.
+. j. Fabian has returned from
an extended trip in the east He visit
ed New Haven where his son Harold
is in his senior year. and was much
pleased With what he could see of
college life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
ONE FROM ST. GEORGE.
Residents Send TO the Senate a Re
quest for q. Railroad.
0ft

a petition, signed by over 100 resi-
dents of st. George. was received by
the senate today. The communication
was written on blank supplied by the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
ton, for the purpose OF securing sig
natures for railroad commission. The
printed matter, however had been
erased and the following typewriter
communication substituted:
We in Dixie are So miles from n rail-
road A railroad to st. George would
do us more good in one year than a
railroad commission in 100 years. Give
us a railroad and we VIII take our
chances for the rost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
Dutch
Chocolate
BONBONs

The very name Suggests do.,
cause the Dutch wer associated win
the early manufactur, of them.
inc creation of this partIcul,,
tempting CONNECTION s the r,.,,,.
an old Dutch recipe, Improved -
Mcdonald way. guy
While it is bon-bon of b,oh 49,,
ience 1t is within popular roach .,
and 60-ccnt boxes.
Suppose you take her a no,
box home with you.
Demand alone forced Mcdonald ,,,.
exclusive field. INTO TIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
Federal COURT.

William A. Britain Of Myton' wa
Green River Emery county. we're to-
day appointed United states cohisnlss-
sloners by Judge Marshall Of the leu-
eral court
Jesse S. Bulge was today adulltteV
TO practise In the United states district
and circuit courts, upon recommehda-
ton Of Judge John y. Booth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
OUT FOR A TIME.
Martin varey of Ely, Claiming to be n
Priest, Arrested.

Martin Varey, aged 81 years, who says
he IS Dutch, and who declares that he is
n Catholic priest. at Ely. New, was ar
rested at 9:15 last night by Officer Pierce
for drunkenness. The man had with hm
the sum of S2306, but declined TO leave
s. as bah for his appearance In court. At
noon today he was still In ial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The sales of this afternoons call of
the mining exchange We're:
May Day-2,5OO at %; $500 at 26l.;
Nevada IIills-1Oo at 3.75; 100 at
3.12h,
Star con.-2Oo at 90; 400 at 2s; 800 at
81.
Black Jack-2OO at 72 300 at Il.
Ingot-2 900 at 5.
Mtn. Lake--SOO at 80; 700 at 80; 200
at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

To all who in any way assisted hy
word or presence, to those who sent
flowers, to the members Of the Street
car union. the Odd Fellows. the Street
car company and all others whose kind
ness We're extended at the funeral OF
the late James Iredale. l desire TO ex-
press my sincere gratitude and thanks
MRS. JAMES IREDALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
Mako n note now to get Eiy's Cream

Mako note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head
1t is purifying and soothing TO the
sensitive membranes that line the air
passages. II Is made to cure the dis
ease. not to fool the patient for a
short deceptive relief. There is no
COCAINE nor mercury in It. Do not he
talked into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell II.
Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros. SO
Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

machInist While working on the s.ee,
frame work NJ the smelter he stepped
on a plank which gave way ana ny
fell to the ground below. q distance y,
IL feet. The fall dlslocated his spiIla
column and otherwise injured MN m
ternally. resulting In his death re"
hours after the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Tonlght the widely fla
nous actress. Olga Nethersole, COM
mences her week of repertoire work
OF the Theater. Her initial appear
ance will be In "Sapho." the play in
which she likes best to be seen for the
reason that 1t is her favorite role,
There win be five performances of
this play Tomorrow night Second
Mrs. Tanqueray' viii be given.
Orphcum--Willard II. Weihe. utah's
foremost vIolinist returns to the Or
phcum tonight as the conductor OF
that excellent orchestra. This weeks
bill with all the acts already in in
Guiding the famous Eight Vassar girls.
gives promise of being a winner from
the opening act TO the motion pictures
-
Itchl Itchl Itchl-Scratch, Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch the
worse the itch, Try Doan's Continent
II cures piles, eczema, any skin itching
All druggists sell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys~
pepsia and stipation--weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents
per box) correct the liver, tone the sto-
mach. cure constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

Mcdonald CexciusIie 49,.
acturcrl. feeds the ,yorIadV e1iate mar,
wurla--tor one is always in 4 iishtens n
when enjoying chocdsiessu a happy a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

II. +. Evans, Florist. SO S. Main S.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone M
The evening world., 1907-05-17
GRAF WALDERSEE
ON FIRE AT PIER
Thought at First to Be Work Of Strike
Breakers. but Was Accident
Damage Slight.

The Hamburg Americas liner Graf
wAidersee was set hnre this evening
through an accident resulting from the
clumsy work OF green strike breakers.
Only quick work averted another dis
astrous waterfront holocaust. A barrel
Of varnish was being hoisted TO the
post deck, a donkey engine doing the
lifting when the Insecure fastenings
broke. dumping tho cask on the deck
where II burst The fuid was spread
over the deck and n spark from a
cigarette stub set It ablaEe. A sun
wind at onoe famed the anouldor into
a hot bleEs which swept the port deck
The whistllng brought all the fre tugs
on the Hoboken water front. while the
entire Hoboken nre department was
turned out The tugs surrounded the
ship and poured tons OF water into taie
IRE
The flames were checked after some
Of the rigging and the eompanionway
had been burned. The damage was at
nrst estimated at 5000, although the
company gave out an estimate OF t9oo.
Police launch No. . OF the Now York