davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-30
SHOOT FOR VALUABLE
TROPHY Al PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 3O.-There
are a large number OF competitors at
the Florida gun clubs inaugural
shoot here today. This afternoon
shooting for the magnificent trophy
presented by August Belmont viii
commence and such famous marks
men as Oakley Thorue, Schench
Remsen. Colome Emerson ana Yale
Dolau will compete
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-30
ANNIVERSARY OF EXECC-
WON OE KING CIIAkIlfsS.

london, Eng, Jan. 3O.-Ihe an
nual decoration of King Charles /, in
Trafalgar Square, took place today
Cthe anniversary of his execution i'm
l649). Many wreaths from legitimist
clubs, including one from the Ameri-
can society bearing the inscription
America remembers the Martyr
King" were placed on or about the
statue
Boston, Jan. 30.-The anniversary
of the execution of King Charles i,
OF England. was observed in several
Episcopalian churches here. Al the
Church of the Advent there was "a
special celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist i'm memory OF the defender OF
Episcopacy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-30
ANOTHER COAL NINE
SUFFERS DISASTER

Marion Ills, Jan. 30.-By an ex-
plosion Of powder in the Johnson City
and Big Muddy coal mine at Johnson
City, today five were killed and eleven
injured
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-30
sssSSs YSSsssSSsss
PLEASANT ECHO FROM INDIANA

y.
". McCR MANAGER
PUBLISHING COMPANY ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
SIR:-A COPY OF
HAS BEEN RECEIVED AT THIS DEPARTMENT. AFTER
THANKING
COMPLIMENT OF SAYING TIL AT YOU HAVE ONE or THE
PROGRESSIVE SMML-CITY
THAT IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO SEE IN a LONG
l DEPARTMENTS-IN
",
Is, \
A
NAME-NF,WSPAPEI-N
FURNISHING OUR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE NAME
ADVERTISING SUGGESTIONS,
SALE OF HOOsI ER KITCHEN CABINETS. AND
MEANS INCREASING
YOUR PATRONAGE FROM J. D. EMMONS THE FURNITURE
DEALER
AGAIN THANKING YOU AND HOPING THAT our ~
RELATIONS PLEASANT AND PROFIT
YOURS TRULY,
MFG. CO.
nv A.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-30

ST. Louis Wool Market.
St Louis, Jan. 3o.-Wool steady
unchanged.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Banquet Of Grand Moguis

The Grand Order OF Moguls gave one
Of their elaborate banquets Saturday
night at their temple 10 this city. Every
member was present, and glad Of it.
The temple was beautifHlly decorated
with La France roses, orange peelings
and new 6nions, while the table, spread
with damask cloth and sparkling with
cut glass, was grand to behold. The
dinner was served in six count 'em six)
courses, as follows:
First course-Onions, coffee.
Second course Limburger, chill,
pretzels, sauer kraut,
Third course-Hamburge, smearkase,
sauer kraut.
Fourth course-More sauer kraut.
Fifth course-Cigars, pop, etc.
Sixth course-Sen Sen.
All the Moguls report big time. and
we know they had one, for didn't we see
'em through knotholef
WILLIE, THE 6oRIBE.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

Miss Riua Joe Bedell who has been
spending few weeks in Kansas City
with her sister is now visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Bedell.
Miss Bedell is graduate nurse aud has
Just returned from Ft. Collins Colombo
where she has been practicing her bro.
fession; she reports all "Jarperites' who
have located there as doing we'll.
Clyde, the 10-year.old son OF Tom
WardDow, living north of Jasper, was
thrown from horse last Monday, the
fail breaking both bones in his left fore
arm. DR.. Schooler, who was called, set
the fractured bones and we understand
| the hurt is mending rapidly.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Cured Of Lung Trouble

at is now eleven years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption, ,"
writes @. o. Floyd, leading business
man of Kershaw, s. g. 81 had run
down in weight to 1856 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day aud
by night. Finally began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble we're entirely
gone and was restored to my normal
weight, ITO pounds" Thousands Of per
sons are healed every year, Guaranteed
at Webb Bros. drug store. 5Oc and .0C
Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
j. A. A.COZatt.
Personal and Local.

Groceries at Thomson's. 5-9f
Vertie Elliott was here from Carthage
Saturday visiting friends.
Collars, pads, gig saddle pads, and all
kinds Of horse fittings at the Wolf Hdw
Co. 4-18-f
Geo. w. Rex shipped a car of hogs to
the Kansas City market Tuesday.
Go to Roy Wells to buy watches and
iewelry. Full line. Jasper Racket. 4-25f
DRESS MAKINa-Any Que wishing
at her old home 10 Jasper. 4.1S-f
Miss Grace Bowers was a Carthage
visitor yesterday.
Thomson, the Racket man, will sup
ply your groceries as cheap as the
cheapest. 5-9f
E. W. Roe moved his family from this
place to Humeston, Ia, last Tuesday.
I take eggs in exchange at highest
market price. JAS. THOMPSON, Jasper
Racket, 4-18-f
Ward & Molten shipped one car OF
hogs and one OF cattle to Kansas City
Tuesday.
We are again we'll supplied with coal
having just received new car. II. L.
Tallmap, at the Jasper Elevator. 38tf.
D. II. Wampler shipped car OF cat
tie to Kansas City Wednesday. H. O..
Earl shipped three cars Of cattle the
same day.
Jas. Thomson. the Racket man, has
put in a line of staple groceries and will
handle that line regularly hereafter.
Rosebushes and flower plants of all
kinds also cabbage, tomato, sweet potato
plants ,etc, for sale. w. H. HAGER. 3-29f
Mrs. Lizzie LaForce is advertising, a
public sale OF property at the John La
Force farm, mile east and one half
mile north of Jasper on May 18th.
Go to Roy Wells for your spectacles
and eye glasses. Best testing outfit in
town. Work guaranteed. At Jasper
Racket 4-25l
A four year old son of Orville Fintor
fell last Wednesday and broke his arm.
DR.. Hendricks set the fracture, which
at last reports was doing nicely.
See Burkett for cabbage. tomato anc
sweet potato blants. Tested and rela
BILE. Nj. Nj. Burkett, q mi. south, J:
mi east. SO
DR.. Knott reports the birth of a tel
pound girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Court
ney of 5 miles southeast of town ol
Wednesday morning May, 8
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
News and X. G. Star. $I.Io

The Attention Of those persons who
would like good city weekly in combi-
nation with their local paper is called
to our clubbing offer for the Kansas
City Weekly STAR, undoubtedly the
best general weekly published. By
special arrangements we are able to
furnish both tho News and Weekly
Star for the nominal sum of S1.1O, prac:
tically two papers for the price of one,
provided the subscription be in advance
on both papers.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

DR.. Knott reports the birth Of an s1s
ID. girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Dallas Of Wallace, Idaho, on Thursday
morning May 9th. Mrs. Dallas Is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. E, q. Dallas, Of
Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Get your Groceries
now Of Jas. Thomson,
the Racket Man. 6-01

Mrs. Ursula Tabler of this city reoeiv-
ed yesterday large box of native Cali
fornia oranges, a present from her son,
Art, who is living near Los Angeles.
The fruit is Of fine quality.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second-class matter September
81, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

it IL expected that by spring Simon
Bamberger win be running cars into
ogden city. connecting the two largest
cities in the state with an interurban
line.
THE CANNING INDUSTRY.
The most nourishiug industry in Og-
den and Weber county during the past
season has been the canning industry A
L. Brewer who is Immediately assoc
ciated with this great industry says
1907 has been one Of the greatest years
the people OF Utah have ever expert
enced i'm raising tomatoes. When. in
Weber county alone, there are rs can
ming factories. that ran this year from
July To- oct. 49,. employing on an
average SO people with daily payroll
OF about $1,000. then can 1t be real
lied the vustness OF this industry. and
the great amount Of wealth sc is bring
ing into the hands Of the farmers and
fruit growers.
Il is estimated that $500 acres
of tomatoes were planted this year I'm
Weber county AlHlNAlls NiA az ttHNt e-ne
10 tons 10 the acre. The Canneries paid
for the tomatoes $40 in the city and $ll
outside the city per ton for the entire
crop over 100000 cases Of tomatoes
alone were put up al tne local factories
which win sell on AN average of 81 so
per case Besides this immense toma-.
10 crop cared for at the local cam
nerles it Is estimated that 100000 cases
of peas. $4,000 cases OF beans and 10000
cases Of different kinds Of fruit were
put up costing the manufacturers
about "a quarter Of a million dollars.
Hence. the money expended for labor,
and the products used at the canning
factories this year viii exceed 100000.
The manufacturers found it difficult
to get cans this year TO put the lm-
monse crop up. and "a movement is now
on foot for the establishment OF a
large can factory IN Ogden next year.
SD that IN the future the can difficulty
may be done away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Fork river entering Utah county at a
point near Salem From the mouth Of
Spanish Fork canyon il keeps well up
on the side OF the Wasatoh. going above
salem. Payson Benjamin sautaquin
and other places GA the valley. 10 cer-
Giles the southern extremity OF the Wa
atch and continues northward along
the West mountains. thus affording a
water supply from an sides TO the pre-
possessing little valley.
RUSH FOR LAND.
Everyone is DESTROYS OF procuring
land in this neighborhood OF future
uxuuauce and beauty. but az present
desirable property can be purchased at
from so to $50 per acre.
Years ago when such men as Court
land Searle, George Patton Thomas
cloud, sam McClenaud. Hyrum Elmer
william Fairbanks, Joseph Tanner
and smith Tanner came here The In
dian shot his arrow undisturbed. but
now Payson has population OF Q 1000
The soil hereabout Is a. sandy loam
az the east. ranging into heavy black
loan in the greater part OF the city.
There are some meadow lands Hinged
with an alkaline formation at the ex-
trpme north. Utah county as "a whole is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Is every indication 81 even a greater
prosperity In the future It's deposits
now have passed the 100000 mark
upon which an interest OF or per
cent IS paid.
The Officers behind the institution
are all well known men OF business
ability The president. W. s. Tam
ner Is a stockmau. business man and
prosperous farmer. j s. Tanner 81
vice president. G e. Smell the cashier
was for years cashier OF the Bank OF
Spanish Fork, and has had consider
able experience. r. =. stevens. Baer-
~ Wride. Hyrum Lennon and James
Fnlaysou are members OF tho board
of directors.
Tho legal reserve IN coin is pro-
pcrtionately as large as that OF any
bank IN the state The bank does an
extensive business throughout the
county and Ga towns OF the Tntc dis
trict. A good solid bank extends It's
influence over the whole vicinity whore
A. Is known, being not only a criterion
~ the cluy's progress. but a very good
index OF the peoples habits and bust
ness ability. n Is laudable char
acteristic Of tho Payson Exchange
Savings bank that ID r. owned and
controlled by Payson people and cap
Payson-the Center of the Straw berry
ital. for under such a state Of affairs
% home concern 81 bound 10 get ths
confidence N the people.
The building that the bank now oc-
Cupies was erected in 1899 az a cost
OF $4,000 and is considered by many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

r. Hartman ana assoc1arss; also the
Rio Grande Western. owned by the
Goulds-w whose functions are here. All
Of these lines have made ex-
tensiye improvements. especially
in their trackagc this year.
The Hartman lines have especially
made numerous changes in their ter
minals. and other business with the
purpose in view of centering its inter-
osts in ogden and making this ciy
headquarters for their Offices in this part
OF the country. Perhaps the greatest
improvements assured for the coming
year In railroad work win be the cree
ton Of the viaduct across the track
age on lower Tweuty-fourth street, at
big cost Those IN charge Of the
railroad improvements intended for
ogden. assert that work will be COM
menced next year. aud pushed 20 COM
pletion as rapidly ae possible that viii
cost at least a million and half
dollars.
Tho Rio Graude Western is desirous
OF erecting a large new freight depot
next year on its Twenty street
site
The payroll monthly 90 railroad men
alone tn ogden is over 100000
The ogden Rapid Transit company
has made big improvements I'm Ogden
this year. Il electrified its line from the
city limits north to the Utah Hot
Springs. distance of about seven
miles. giving the company now o. track
age OF about 20 miles. The company
is also building large car house
near its power house on Washington
avenue.
The salt Lake & ogden railroad. the
lnterurban line between salt Lake city
and ogden, is now completed 90 River
dale only three miles from ogden and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

expectations while there have been
but few very large buildings erected
among them being the John scowcrou
q Sons company's new place OF bust
ness. the n. l.. Griffin companys ware
house and several others. there have
been over 200 modern cottages erected
with from ave 90 eiSht rooms that rent
for from SIS to $50 month accord
ing 70 location and conveuionces.
Mr. ST. John. who has charge OF the
building department OF the city cngi-
neers office reports having issued 25O
building permits during the past -
months. aggregatlng iu cost upwards OF
a half million dollars. lie says that
never before IN the history Of ogden
were there so many cottages built as Of
late, an supplied with modern convent
ences. Especially have there been
many Of these buildings erected near
the depot for rent 10 the railroad en-
ployos
Upwards Of 100000 has been expend-
ed during the year IN the erection OF
business blocks and Ga the building Of
residences over $3.50 600. Besides the
many new structures. numerous build
ings have been remodeled. Notwith-
standing thcae vast improvements. the
population of the city has i-c~eased
so fast that many families have been
compelled TO rent a fcw rooms In
roomins houses 10 house themselves UNI
tu a vacant house could be secured.
These conditions with the great amount
OF work that has been going on iu Og-
den ga an lines during the year are
] some Of the Indications OF the prosper
fly the people have been enjoying
GREAT RAILROAD CENTER.
Ogden is the greatest railroad center
IN the west having the four great
trunk liucs-Union Pacific. Oregon Short
Line Southern Pacific. an owned by f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Interest this year in their studies than
ever before, also IN the trades being
taught aud the girls are doing we'll.
The inmates are made 20 feel that
while they are under restraint, thoy
are still placed on their honor 20 a
degree, The band orga nized last year
Is now great credit 20 the institu-
ton.
OGDEN's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho public schools OF ogden are
second TO none IN the west The on
rollment being nearly 5000. Supt.
Allison has 140 teachers engaged.
The teachers are receiving about 70
per cent better wages this year than
they did last year. and the efficiency
Of their work Is greatly improved Il
requires $4,000 monthly TO pay the
teachers salaries alone. During this
year kindergarten and domestic sui-
ence departments have been added at
each Of the city schools. Prof. COOP.
musical director, has organized a good
orchestra. The board OF education
contemplates issuing 100000 in
bonds to raise funds with which TO
build a new High school building next
year
The Weber County schools are on
par with the city schools In efficiency.
A better corps OF teachers than Supt
Thomas u. Mckay has under him this
year would be hard 10 fnd. There are
e070 pupils enrolled. who are taught
by SO teachers. Their monthly pay
roll IS 50. 500. At Wilson this year "A
modern sChoolhouse was built cost
Ing s. 400 and an addition 10 the f'ov
school costing S1700, Miss Matilda
Peterson is doing excellent work as pri-
mary supervisor. Samuel q. Dye Is
clerk OF the board OF education
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Ogden is fortunate IN having besides
the excellent public schools three pri-
vata institutions OF Tearing. The
Sacred Heart academy Weber Stake
academy and Smiths Butaness COLI
lege. The aggregate attendance al
these schools IL about 700 u which
number between 400 and 800 attend
the Weber Stake academy. Principal
David o. Mckay and his teachers arc
fast advancing the school in an lines
OF education The large addition 10
the academy was completed this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.

An industry that has played n
prominent part IN helping to make
Weber county so prosperous is tho
sugar beet industry. The Amalga-
mated Sugar compauy's plant at Og-
den commenced its seasons run this
year Sept 10 and expects TO continue
grinding beets until the latter part
OF January For 1907 4.55O acres ~
heets were contracted FOR delivery
TO the ogden factory From his
acreage % is estimated fully $4,000
tons OF beets will be harvested. for
which a nat rate Of S4.50 per ton il
paid. The sugar output viii be about
100000 pounds. There are employ
ed al the factory ESQ people. The cx-
penditure Of upwards OF 100000
annually for sugar beets and over
100000 annually for employees In All
the departments IS a vast help 90 the
agriculturallsts and labcrers OF weber
county.
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Two OF tho state institutions are locat-
"a al Ogden The School for the Deaf
and Blind. and the Industrial school
These Institutions are both we'll equip
ped with buildings and grounds. The
state School for the Deaf and Blind,
which for a number " years has been
rnGer the careful and able direction
of Prof Frank NJ briggs has an
enrolment OF loo pupils, 80 OF Whom
are deaf
The faculty Of the school was
changed this year, but the high stan
dard OF efficiency has been maintained
in all departm ants. Various trades
are taught the boys, ana the girls arc
taught domestic science and all kinds
OF needlework as we'll as book learn
ing An excellent orchestra composed
entirely Of blind pupils Is one Of the
schools achievements. The oral
work being done AZ tho school with
the deaf pupils IL marvellous
Tho State Industrial school has
enrolled on the books as regular In
mates so boys and 9 girls. Supt IT.
II. Thomas. assisted by Mrs Thomas
as matron, have proven 20 be the right
ueople IN the right place, for under
their direction the institution IS add
vancing rapidly in the moral and edu-
cational effects desired with tho In
mates Tho boys have taken greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
W. |. W0RSENCR0FT.

Payson contains no man more af-
fable and energetic than W. l.. WOr-
sencroft, the industrious owner OF one
OF the large dry goods stores in Pay
son
Mr.. Worsencroft started IN business
in 1855. his store then dealing In hard
ware ana stoves; but now he has ex-
tended his establishment and has plac-
ed before the people OF Payson iine
stock OF dry goods, notions, under
wear and hosiery, Mr.. Worsencr0ft
maintains that fair dealing ana cour-
tcous treatment are the best aids to
success and his store shows in every
way these two Of high personal char
acteristics.
His line of Christmas goods is the
largest OF ITS kind south % Provo.
Christmas goods are n specially. this
store Is q veritable paradise 10 the
children. This line includes an sorts
OF toys. dolls. books. games, fancy
goods, etc.--in fact anything that the
young heart might desire.
Mr.. Worsoncroft has constantly In
his employ about ave persons who.
likn him, endeavor 70 make his store
inviting ana pleasant 20 all.
Mr.. Worsencr 1T Is active religious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Center Of the Great Strawberry Irrigation PROBE

HAYsON IS beautifully located
- Along lts eastern horizon and
southern extremity tho chain OF
mountains known as the Wa
satch curl and end AT the west exc
tending for a distance of 10 miles south
OF Utah lake are the picturesque West
mountains Tn the charming little val-
Icy intervening lies Payson. the center
OF the new Strawberry irrigation pro-
feet out Of Spring lake az the exc
tremity OF the Wasatch on tho south
flows forth Spring crock which. after
meandoung uorthWard, joins the Pc
teonoet and cmpties into Utah lake. Iu
this attractive valley are many small
towns such as s1naquin, salem and
Benjamin an of which wll soon spring
up with surprising fertility now that
the whole vicinity is 90 receive the long
wanted water.
AZ the east ~ Utah county 500 the
Cintah reservation les the extensive
Strawberry valley iu which the federal
government has built a dam and reser-
yolr OF mammoth proportions. The ca-
nal issuing thercfrom cuts westward
through mountain tunnel OF three
miles in length. ompues into tho Dia-
mond Fork creek. then into tho Spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE PAYSON COOP.

by far tho largest mercantile o.
tahlishmont go Payson is the Payson
Cooperative Institution which IS
nearly as old as the town itself Il
is one OF the solid business houses
that DO credit 90 Utah county and in
fect % the whole state
Thomas ~ Wilson is president.
Martha s I(ap9le Is vice president.
Royal ~. Huish is secretary and treas
urer ana Thomas ". Wilson, Jr. IS
suucriutcudnut.
The store. which is departmental in
its nature carries ON extensive stock
Including general merchandise, gro
ccrlo7. clothing. boots. shoes. hats.
caps flour grain hardware and FARM
ing impIoIA ants.
So extensive has the business Of the
Peyaon Coop become that seven as
sistants are employed constantly and
tnc store Is ~ 7cene m activity from
morning until evening
lN" cooperative institutions arc 70
Characteristics Of Utah that oviuce tho
fDrgs.@hl ana general business Ha-
raciiN pf thD state's carly leaders.
What lO are Interested ln can seldom
tali. Hud it ir upon such solid basis
That the pays1n Coop is built 10 has
tho confidence and patronage of pco-
PIE from FAR and near. ana bohlnd
20 Hre mon who have ln every rosncct
boon ready always 90 promote Pay
sons welfare. Us president. Thomaa
~ wilson ig one ~ the oldest eifi-
zcns of Pay7ou. and be has mo respect
OF the community f0r the interest ho
has taken u me upbullding OF the
town.
Whatever may be- tho ups ana downs
Of the business world as whole. RES,
assured that lhe paysln coop win De-
thriving midst it all