davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-15

opposite the grand stand. A new cafe building is
planned ard will be conducted by competent caterers.
grounds before the fair in September that one seeing II
last fall will scarcely recognize it this.
w. c. HOWE of Mountain Home is chairman OF
the Elmore County Agricultural Products Committee.
Mrs. F. P. AXE, Robert Sproat, w. d. Bailey, w. u
Corler, VIM. Quay, Theo. Pierce, Mrs. Jas. E. Greene,
that committee.
Those living in a different community are requcs-
ted to communicate With the members OF the different
committees at the earliest opportunity and report what
exhibits they desire to offer. The committeeman will
them make arrangements to have the same collected
and give such instructions as are necessary. If a com
mitteeman does not reside in your community, address
all communications to Mr.. w. c. Howie.
The committee on fruit consists Of Geo. P. Hall,
Vim. G. Corder, Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mrs. w. E. Wilson,
J. B. Stanfield, c. Marhocfer, c. T. Ronrer, F. P. kAe
and Howard Freeman. Please communicate with
your nearest committeeman and advise what exhibit
you expect to offer so that arrangements can be made
to have same collected.
All who desire to exhibit live stock should adj
dress ]. H. Garrett or F. B.. Caul, Mountain Home.
All communications with reference to poultry
exhibits should be addressed to w. A. Ross, Mountain
Home.
The chairman of the Owyhee County Agricultural
Products is Hon. Arthur Pence of Bruneau. Other
members OF that committee are, c. B. Faraday, VIM
Hodge Jr., Jas. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Harris, M. Z.
REYNOLDS, B. A. Hyde, r. c. Massey, Dow Dunntng.
Parties residing in Owyhee county are respectfully re-
quested to address Mr.. Pence or MIR. Faraday OF
Bruneau. Those residing nearer Grand View will
communicate with r. c. Massey and those in the
Wickahoney country with MIR. Dow Dunniug.
We expect the able support of all the committee
men appointed, we are going to look for it and
expect it because it is necessary to make this fair a
success.
One entire side of the exhibition building will be
reserved for the Owyhee County products and the
owyhee County committee will be appointed by Hon.
Arthur Pence.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-15
Who will be the Lucky Couple to
Get these Prizes?

The merchants of Mountain Home have agreed to
give a complete housekeeping outfit consisting Of bed
room suite, steel range with complete cooking equip
mcnt, dining room furniture and dishes
The conditions are that this outfit will be given
away free to any couple that will become united in
marriage one day during the fair in front of the grand
stand at the fair grounds.
Thos. Trathen, the up to date furniture man will
give a bedroom set consisting of dresser, comnode, bed,
mattress and springs complete, also three handsome
leather upholstered chairs.
Braun, Colthorp and Daniels, the hardware people,
have agreed to give the steel range with complete
equipment.
Bailey Siffert Garrett Co. have agreed to give the
dining room furniture, etc.
The Other merchants wero not all consulted before
going to press, but from information given US. tho
management of the fair considers it 60 and have
authorizes the pubhcatioa Of tho same. A complete set
Of dishes viii be given and several other items that
will bo ueptributet BY tho different mercantile
houses Of Aountaio Home.
Tho secretary, Mr.. j. A. Purtiii, will answer any
inquiries received All information will be withheld
and kept secret until the week of tho fair. Tho valuc
Of these contributions arc worth at ieast $i5e. All
inquiries Should be addressed to Mr.. Purtii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
DISCUSS THE NEW LAW.
k,aiIroad Men and Officers Not Sure
How II Will Work Out.

/ About fifty representatives of the vari-
Gus railroad organizations. together with
several of the officials OF the Hartman
lines, me. at the Knights of Pythias hall
yesterday afternoon TO discuss the prOVi-
lsiOns of the proposed sixteen-hour limit
labor law There was cOnsidera bic discus
sion both for and against the proposed
measure. but owing to the fact that they
did not have a copy of the same IL was
decided to resolve the body into a perma-
lnent body and hold a later meeting when
1.-THE bill could be discussed more intelli-
gently.
, As permanent chairman Fred Harring-
ton was chosen and J. II. Wardleigh was
selected as permanent SECRETARY. Train
master a W. Wright of the Southern Pa
icfic announced that should the law be
passed in its regular form it would be-
come necessary for the company to
iChange their terminal points so as to form
say 1o0-milc divisions. This. he stated.
would neccssitate the transferring of
many OF the crews who were now perma-
lncntly located at the present terminals. to
other places. which he felt would work
a hardship on many Of those who own
their homes. Many other points were
brought out against and for the bill but
aside from appointing officers no definite
action was taken.
Another meeting will he held at the
same place at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. when il is expected that some def
mite action will be taken. A general in
vtatiOn mas been extended to all railroad
employees as well as the officials and
others interested in the proposed law to
,be in attendance at tOmOrrOw's meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
ANOTHER VICTIM DEAD
Oscar Trip, Who Was Burned in
Smelter Explosion, Third to
SuccUmb to Injuries.

Oscar Trip. jr.. one of the victims
Of the converter explosion at the High
land Boy smelter. Friday morning last.
died at the Murray hospital at > O'Clock
yesterday morning This make three
deaths as a result of the accident. the
others who succumbed being Thomas Fox
and Oscar Wallin
Trip leaves 2O-year-olG wife What
makes the case all the more pitiabe is
the fact that two weeks ago their baby
girl died after a short illness.
Oscar Wallin, the first OF the victims
TO die. and who leaves a wife and eight
children. was a brother of Trips
mother.
The body Of Trip was taken to Banks.
undertaking rooms at Murray and the
funeral will be held Wednesday
None Of the other victims of the Cx-
plosion is expected to die. Alma Mat
thems is recovering rapidly and IL COM
Plications do not set in will be out OF
danger in a day or two. Scott Bring
hurst is also improving and will be able
20 leave the hospital this week.
The funeral OF Thomas Fox. who died
Saturday morning, Will be held WednCs-
day noon al the Union meeting house
al Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that coffee
IS drug can be required than to note
how the nerves become unstrung in wo-
men who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and
tea-they 10th contain the drug-caf-
feline. Ask your doctor.
An Ia. woman tells The old story thus.
II had used coffee for six years ami
was troubled with headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning
upon rising I used to belch up a sour
fluid regularly.
GOTTEN I got sc nervous and misera-
hle I would cry without the least rea-
son. and l noticed my eyesight was get
ting poor.
AFTER using Postum while. OBJ
earved the headaches left me and soon
Tho helching of sour fluid stopped IVA
tor bra sh from dyspepsia)- 1 feel de-
cidedlv different now, and am con-
,inced that IL is because / stopped cof-
foo and began to use Postum. l can see
better now. my eyes are stronger.
a friend of mine did not like Pos
t,iro hut when 1 told her TO make it
iiI.a II saiG on the package. she liked il
aiI right" Name given by Postum Co,
Rattle Greek. Mich. Always boil Pos
t,arn well and il win surprise YOU
Road the little book. The Road to
Wenville" in pkgs. There's reason .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Ogden Briefs.

The law firm OF Agee. Chez q McCrack-
on has dissolved. Mr.. Chez VIII retain
the present quarters OF the firm and At
1orneys Agee and McCracken will contin-
-Me i'm partnership in the same building.
Charles d. Stack died at the Ogden
an attack of pneumonia after "A brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Stack came TO Ogden many
years ago and until recently was well
known in business circles.
Patrick Martin. a well-known resident Of
Ogden died at his home on Twenty third
street yesterday morning from an attack
Of pneumonia. He was born in Ireland
3 years ago. He served in the civil war
and has been a resident of Ogden for
many years.
The different grievance committees OF
the brotherhood OF Railway 1rainmen
employed on the Hartman system have
been ordered 10 meet i'm Oakland on Jan.
:. at which time matters pertaining TO a
general rcRrTsnging OF the trainmer's
schedule will be taken up with the HarA
Iiman officials.
Ella COnray the 15-year-Old stepdaugh-
ter Of James Peterson yesterday con-
1essed to the county authorities that Pc
tersOn was the father of her 3-months-
old child. Later a complaint was sworn
10 by the girl charging Peterson with =
statutory offense Peterson was arrested
ut his home in Eden last Saturday night
and since that time has been in the cOun-
" jail.
petition was filed in the district court
yesterday asking for the appointment OF
William IT. TOiler as the administrator for
the estate OF Susan ID. Phelps. who died
Nov. s. 1906. The estate is valued at 81 500
in the will which H. annexed to the peti-
tion all Of the property is left TO the two
daughters OF the deceased. A provision in
the document disinherits her son Freder-
lex Phelps, who is resident OF Plymouth
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
Madame Schumann-Heink Pays Com
pliment to Salt Lake
Girls Singing.

\ career which will attract the atten-
ton of the musical world is predicted by
Nine. Schumann-Heink for a Salt Lake
girl The young vocalist VINO won such
nigh praise from the famous singer is
Miss Halle Foster, a pupil of Mrs. Mar
tina Royle King.
Miss Foster sang for Nine. Schumann-
Heink at the knutsford yesterday after
noon and her first notes made the great
contralto prick up her ears. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink had the girl sing several
pieces of varying nature, and listened
with close attention.
You have a voice of wonderful range.
she told Miss Foster, and you handle il
we'll If you continue to work hard under
good direction. inside OF three years YOU
cert singers in the world You have a
good foundation. There is AZ least one
excellent teacher in Salt Lake.
Miss Foster has been studying now only
q little over two years. Those in Salt
Lake who have heard her have predicted
a great career for her. and now the great
est cOntralto in the world has made the
same prediction. So interested was Nine
Schumann- HeuiI that she declared if il
were practicable she would like TO have
Miss Foster travel with her so she her
self could have the pleasure of giving her
lessons and directing the cultivation of her
voice
Miss Fosters voice has such wide range
that there has been some doubt whether
with maturity it would develop into a
cOntralto. soprano or meZZo-soprano. Nine
Schumann- Henk is of the opinion that il
viii be a cOloratura me2Zo-soprano OF
wide range and sreat power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
COUNTY WATER RATES.
Fixed at Closing Session of the Old
Board

+. d. Miller and W. w. Wilson served
their last day as county commissioners
yesterday. their terms expiring last nigh
During the last session of the board.
the ordnance fixing the charges for water
use in the new county water
works was agreed upon, and passed BY
the board. The charges viii be as fol-
lows: For spTinkling % square yards CT
less. $l50 per year for each additional
square yard cents per year: for wash
ing private Vehicls 81 each per year: for
domestic animals, not including dogs. 81
each per year: for supplying private
dwellings. one family, not more than five
rooms. 81 per year for each additional
room, 20 cents per year; for each addi-
tional family in one house. So per year:
bathtubs, 81 each per year; toilets, s.
each per year: saloons. from Sl5 TO 50
per year; livery stables. 81 per year per
animal: livery stables. washing vehicles.
s. per vehicle per year; slaughter houses,
from $50 TO 500 per year; lodges and clubs,
80 per year.
The appointment Of w A Crane as
deputy sheriff to serve at Hartman with
out pay was confirmed
The contract of Martin Christophersen.
as gardener for the county side of the
city and county grounds, at a salary Of
$1,000, was renewed for two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
COMPANY WANTS WATER.
Waterworks Brings Action Against
Union Pacific.

An action was commenced i'm the>federal
court at Salt Lake by the law firms OF
Richards. Rolapp & Pratt and Agee, Chez
& McCracken acting for the Ogden
Waterworks company against the Union
Pacific Railroad company. and the Corey
Brothers Construction company in which
the defendants TO restrain them from ap-
propriating or diverting the waters OF
Taylor's canyon.
The waterwOrks people claim that they
are the owners of the land recently sold
10 the Union Pacific company by James
Patton and that James Halverson decided
and assigned 1t to them after it had been
sold TO him by. the state The action is
the outgrowth OF the steps taken by the
railroad company looking toward estab-
fishing its own water system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
WEBER FLAG IS READY.
New Star Sewed in for Oklahoma,
Soon to Be Admitted.

The last official act OF Billy Wilson
ms county commissioner was a patriotic
one. Mr.. Folkman stated To the board
that the county flag was one star short
and that the youngest state. Oklahoma.
was not represented. To Commissioner
Wilson was given the honor of apopinting
the woman TO sew the additional star in
place. The retiring commissioner ap-
pointed Mrs. Wilson to do the work and
the job was completed last evening.
d At the next session Of the commission
ers Frank Moore will occupy the seat that
has been held for several terms by Com
missioner Wilson. whose term expired yes
1erdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Dudley w. Stone Dies.

Dudley w. Stone. contracting carpen-
ter who was injured several days ago by
falling from the third story of the new
addition 10 the Weber Stake Academy
dice shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon from lockjaw. which set in yester-
day morning. Mr. Stone was well-known
in the city and was a counsellor to Bishop
ID. NJ. Ensign of the First ward. He is sur
vived by his widow and six young chill
dren. He was born IN Uintah Weber
county Fen n 1866
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
SEEK AN INJUNCTION.
Giles Stockholders Assert Assessment
Was Illegal.

II. G Chapman. r.. +. HOyt. c. c.. Full
Ter and Allen r. Sanford filed a suit in
the district court yesterday asking that
a restraining order and a permanent in
junction De issued against the Giles
American Mercantile agency, prohibiting
the company from selling a part of their
stock to meet an assessment of 10 cents
per share. which they allege was lev
led Illegally by a meeting of the direc-
tors.
They are the owners of t. 400 shares of
the stock. The temporary order was l.
sued and the directors have been ordered
TO show cause why the order should NOT
be made permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Held Up ard Robbed.

Leonard Fife reported to the police yes
terday morning that he was held up and
robbed by two masked men on Twenty
second street shortly after II o'clock Mon
day night. He lost "a i'm cash a gold ring
and "A number Of other articles of value.
Fife says that one Of the robbers held 4
gun in his face while the other searched
him and took his valuables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he NAV nave fatal malady.
Take FOleys Kidney Cure at the first
sign OF trouble as it cOrrects irregulari-
ties and prevents BTight's disease al
dia betes. +. J. Hill Drug Co. The
never substitutOrs."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
FREQUENTS SKATING Kinks.
Mrs. Rynearson Makes This Charge
Against Husband.

Susie Rynearson filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday asking for a divorce
from MILFORD Rynearson. a chef. whom
she says has treated her with great
cruelty. They were married here Feb.
9 1904.
Mrs RyncarsOn says her husband fire.
quents skating Kinks and other resorts
with other women. and has told her that
he loves one of these women more than
ne does his wife.
She says that he earns 800 a month as
chef. and she asks for $50 per month
alimOny. She also wants $50 for her
attorneY's fees i'm the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
HIGHLAND BOY
TO MOVE SOON
Utah Con. SmeIter Will Prob
ably Be Located at Mouth
of Pine Canyon.
SITE SEEN By OFFICIALS
MAY SERVE AS AN OBJECT LES
SON TO FARMERS.

That the Utah Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company has decided to move
It's Highland Boy smelter, now located
at Bingham, across the mountain to the
mouth OF Pine canyon, near Tooele City,
seems assured. IL is the first of the
Tour great snelter companies located IN
the salt Lake valley to take any decided
acUop towards moving as a result of tho
Narshall smoke injunction. and If the
farmers committee does rFt see fit to
adtudicate the smoke problem i'm some
satisfactory manner I'm the very near fu-
ture. the valley will lose al least one
OF IT'S greatest industrial concerns.
mat the company is in earnest is IN
dlcated by the action of Manager r. II.
Charming and Attorney Van Colt. who
VISITED Tooele City yesterday with a
view TO securing options on the necessary
and meeting was held in the off &c
or Attorney l.. l.. Baker Of that place
with large number OF land owners. and
Mr. Charming explained that although
view il would prefer to put in its smeltcr
at the mouth of Pine canyon. which is
four and one-half miles east of TOoele
In order 10 do this they desired to ac-
quire options on all the land within five
miles Of the contemplated site so as 20
estimate the cost of the purchase Of the
ground. should the farms be I'm any way
damaged by the smelter smoke The
OFFICIALS said the company was willing
to sign these contracts. providing the lard
owners will agree upon reasonable price
to be paid. should such a purchase be
adjudged necessary three years after the
smelter is in operation
Site is Logical One.
The site is the most logical one which
the company could select. The companys
mires are just on the opposite side OF
the mountain and tunnel has already
been bored half way through and could
be completed in short time. This wouio
do away with the shipment of the ore any
great distance and would allow the Smelt-
ing OF low grade ores at a profit. The
company already has an option on the land
irrigated by the creek running through
Pine canyon for the sum of $4,000.
The members of the Murray Business &
promotion association. which has been
making determined efforts to induce the
farmers TO adjust their differences with
the smelter people in a satisfactory man.
ner. believe that this seeming deterIni-
nation on the part of the Utah Con. to
move its smelteT viii have the effect OF
making the farmers realize the irrepar-
able injury which they may cause by
insisting upon a strict obedience TO the
feet Of bringing about q conference. The
visit of the farmers committee to the
American smelter Saturday last has led
many 10 believe that some action along
this line is contemplated.
The petitions which have been circu-
lated by the Murray associa ton are be-
ing literally signed and an additional e.
fort is now being made to interest ali
the people possible in the movement 70
retain the smelters on this side OF the
mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
sPRINGDALE IRRIGATION CO.

The Springdale Irrigation company OF
Washington county filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
Yesterday. The company is capitalized for
$1,000. there being 250 shares at $12 per
share The officers are: President Chris
tan Larson: secretary James H. Sem
NOR; treasurer. William Rauseh The
company owns water in the Virgin river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3f95-Martin r. Hayner. Oakland. Cal
Mary +. Meeks. Salt Lake
3496--James Traynor. Goldfield, New.
Henrietta Mcdonald Mammoth.
3t97-Frank Ford. San Francisco. Cal.
Minnie A. Smith. Salt Lake.
3498-George Starcevic, Murray.
Celika Francetic, Murray
3499--Frank De Witt, Logan.
Emma IL. Larsen Logan
3500-Charles y. Cochran. Salt Lake.
Mary NJ. CardweIl, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Mr.. Roth Resiqns.

Official announcement was made here
yesterday Of the resignation of Assistant
superintendent II. ]. Roth OF the Utah
division of the Oregon Short Line with
headquarters IN this city. The resigna-
ton was yesterday placed i'm the hands Of
w. p Costello. who succeeds II. V. Hill
ker as superintendent today and it be-
comes effective at once. Mr. Roth will
leave railroad work and engage i'm the
general merchandise and stock business
with his brother at Silver Creek Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Trapped a Panther.

= Elihu Warner who lives "A few 1
= miles north Of North Ogden. captured I
y large panther i'm a tran near his I
y home 4 few DAYS ago. TIE animal I
y was seen on several occasions prowl-
y ing about the foothills. 1t paid sew 4
= eral visits 10 the various stock pens 4
= OF that district and Mr. Warner de- 4
- termiued 60 trap the beast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
CASTLE DALE NEWS NOTES.

CastIedaIe. Doc. 30-PostIuas1er Cash
Of Castledafe this week care near losing
one of his eyes Wlnlc laying upon the
floor With his yo;.':seS -. The little
fellow kicked aim square m the eye.
decorating AMI causing a wound that re-
quired several stitches;
The HUNTINGTON < Castl adaie livestock
association this Week shipped in from the
cast carlc>i If thoroughbred Durham
nulls. live CT which were purchased bv
Castledalites. Tho animals are fine spaci-
mems.
All the teachers of the Emery Stake
academy and also all of the teachers OF
the district school are away spending shn
holidays at their respective homes ana
they viii all attend the teachers con
Vention at Ogden next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Present to MIR. Hickey.

At a social gathering of the Knights of
Columbus last night David Hickey the
a gold badge The gift was presented by
w. l.. Maginnis, and after 4 brief response
by Mr.. Hickey. Rev. p NJ Cushnahan de-
hVcred a short talk. A musical program
was given. including several solos by Will
liam Gross OF San Francisco. Refresh
ments were served and there was dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Mr.. Whitecotton, while l was not present
to answer. was only that OF coward
and was brought on by fear that IN my
efforts he would not be 50 successful IN
future cases. BY abuse, ne 'sn i.,,o,,,,,
that he has never been able to do so IN
the past and il would have Deen ldr o 'sio
ter for him to have accepted the lheVitapie
with more grace. - :;
tend 10 keep il up until success Is Cd
tanned or am whipped TO finish. IN !, con-
clusion will say. that | have received en-
couragement from a great nT rnit1s AT "a ~ III
citizens j. ii. SlAlEr, M u.
Provo. Dec. 81, 1906.