davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
MORE LAND WITHDRAWN.
L. 5. Land Office Notified of Proposed
Addition to Forest Reserve.

The L. $. land office received the fol-
lowing notice this morning. from the
department at Washington relative to
the proposed addition to the Uintah for
est reserve, and temporary withdrawal
OF lands IN connection with the same:
Register ana Receiver, Salt Lake City.
Utah;
Gentlemen-On Jan. 81 1907 the sec
rotary of the interior withdrew the
vacant, Incorporated public lands IN
Inc areas described below from all
forms of disposals under the public land
laws except the mineral laws, as a
proposed addition TO the Uintah forest
reserve, in Utah
In township 7 south, range east.
sections /, ~, 10.
In township south range east, Sec
tions 20, 20, ~ and 81
In township SOUTH range east, sec
lions ., o, I, S, Is, IA, l5, II, IS, 10, 20.
southeast quarter OF sec. 81, secs. %, %.
~. 70, "a east half of sec Is, all sec. 80.
north half and southwest half of sec.
81 east half Of sec. 80, and all of sec.
In township south, range 4 east. east
half aud southwest quarter Of sec. 8.
and all Of sec, Z. south and east of the
Salt Lake meridian.
From the force and effect of this
withdrawal all lands are excepted
which at the date hereof are embraced
IN any legal entry or covered by any
lawful Hing or selection duly of record
IN the United States land office. or unon
which any valid settlement has been
made pursuant TO law and the STATUE
tory period within which 10 make entry
or ming of record has not expired: and
also excepting all lands which AT said
date are embraced within any With
drawal or reservation for any use or
purpose to which this withdrawal IS
Inconsistent provided. that these ex-
cepuons shall not continue 10 apply to
any particular tract of land unless the
entryman, settler. or claimant con-
tinues 10 comply with the law under
which the entry. filing, or settlement
was made, or unless the reservation or
Withdrawal 10 which this withdrawal is
inconsistent continues IN force: not eN-
cepting from the force and effect OF this
Withdrawal, however, any land With
IN the boundaries herein described
which has been withdrawn to protect
The coal therein. but this withdrawal
does not Vacate any such coal land
withdrawal; and provided. that these
exceptions shall not validate any seloc-
ton, entry or filing. which has been
allowed on permitted 10 remain OF rec
ord subject to the creation OF a perma.
nent reservation.
You viii make the proper notations
of said withdrawal upon the records of
your office.
Very respectfully
w, A. RICHARDS,
Commissioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
Drifting Away.

Drifting away from each other,
Steadily drifting apart;
Nothing between but the cold world 3
screen.
Nothing TO lose but a heart.
only two lives dividing.
More and more every day;
Only one soul from another soul,
Steadily drifting away,
only mans heart striving,
Bitterly hard with It's doom;
Only a hand tender and bland,
Slipping away In the gloom
Nothing OF doubt or wrong
Nothing that either can cure;
Nothing TO shame, nothing TO blame
Nothing 10 40 but endure.
Drifting away from each other.
Steadily drifting apart:
NO wrong TO each that the world can
reach
Nothing lost but heart.
Bessie Bayno Avant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
NELSON DIVORCE CASE.
Arguments in the Sensational Trial oc-
cupy Attention OF the Court

The arguments In the sensational di-
vorce case Of Celia McCready Nelson
against David a, Nelson. principal of
the jackson school, occupied the entire
morning session Of Judge Armstrong;
court today, but will be concluded late
this afternoon. when it is expected
Judge Armstrong win render q decision
Judge J. w. Burton opened the argu-
ments this morning In behalf of his
client, Mrs. Nelson. He reviewed thor
oughly the evidence as introduced by
plaintiff and attempted to show that
the defendant certainly had a very bad
disposition. He was followed by Judge
Fl. r, Henderson IN behalf of Mr.. Nell
son. Atty. "A. j, Weber made the clos
In gargument for the defense and at
the conclusion of his argument the
court took recess until this afternoon.
Judge Burton will then close the argu-
ments for the plaintiff and The case VIII
be submitted to the court for decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
STRAIGHT TALK, THIS.
Eastern Utah Advocate Says Several
Things About Uintah Railway.

Il. II. Piersou of Vernal says the
people out there are most thoroughly
digusted with the service of the uintah
railway and are anxious for the mail
route and stage line from Price to be
re-established says the Eastern Utah
Advocate. "In tact. a petition for a
mall route from Price out Is at this
time being circulated and almost unanI-
mously signed at Vernal. That city
was recently without mail for 10 days,
while Two or three days is not an I'M
common thing.
Never during the many years that the
mail and express went out from Price
by stage was there delay of more
than few hours. People along the
ronte from here to Nernal are as anx-
ious for the change as is the more popu-
lous town of Vernal The freighters
In this week are to lift their own bills
OF lading at the Rio Grande Western
depot having tired of present forward
ing methods al Price
There Is movement at Vernal and
the settlements beyond Myton to get
outside telephone connection by way of
Price, this service OF the uintah railway
being worse II possible, than its rail-
road facilities"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

council 10 build an electric line through
The city. This deal has been pending
for some time. To reach Brigham the
ogden 4 Northwestern will build about
y miles Of tracks, The iue now reach
Is Hot Springs nine miles north OF
ogden and as Brigham city Is about q
miles north OF the Junction City, quite
u stretch must be covered. The rail-
road company must accept the ordi-
nance passed in it's favor within SO days
and when this has been done. the pre-
liminary survey must be made within
six months from date Of acceptance and
construction IL months from date Of
signing. steam cannot be used rs pow
er within the city limits OF Brigham and
q fare 90 five cents only can be charged
for pne-way trip between any two
points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
TOO MUCH UNION.
This is What Ails Butte" Says d. S.
Murray of This City.

General Manager D. s. Murray OF
the Bell Telephone company has re-
turned from Butte, where he was call
ed by the strike OF the operators
there. Mr.. Murray said today. that
while he had made some concessions
which resulted in the oirls returning
to work, he was satisfied that the de-
mand for raise in pay had no rea-
sonable grounds. True. living is
high in Butte. but the pay the girls
were already receiving. amply suf-
feed" he asserted this morning.
Their action is simply part OF the
general move being made by all of
the unions in Butte for higher and
higher wages, although the wages
paid there are already the highest in
the United States. Plumbers are get
ting 81 per day, hod carriers are get
ting So per day and propose to demand
even more. Miners are receiving S3.75
per day but 1t Is understood that they
VIII demand an extra quarter, making
the inquire 81. Labor agitators there
seem determined to make a rigid en-
torcement of the eight hour day. no
matter what the consequences may be
to individual members.
In fact, so stringent Is ii proposed
10 enforce this eight hour day, that
the unions will not allow a man TO
work overtime even with overtime
pay" Mr.. Murray called the attention
Of the committee that conferred with
him, to the fact that very often the
chances to earn a little extra money
would come in very handy where a
man had large family and perhaps
sickness, but the committee replied that
this did not make any difference.
Even hotel walters are allowed 10
work only eight hours, and IL dinner
party Is to be "iven, walters must be
hunted up on the streets" says Mr..
Murray. Things are coming to such
pass in Butte that there are evidently
serious times ahead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
CROWDED OFF CAR.
Guardian OF Boy Injured Now Sues for
$4,000 Damages.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Warren r. Tyler, by his
guardian ad lltem, Edith Tyler, against
the Utah Light &. Railway company, to
recover damages in the sum OF $4,000
for personal injuries received by plain
tiff, who ~ only 10 years Of age, on May
s, 1905. while attempting to aiight from
a car at Twelfth South and Eleventh
East streets. The car was crowded and
the boy was compelled to stand on the
platform and when he tried to get off
he fell under the car which run over his
left foot. crushing it and permanently
inturing it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at .
a. m, today:
Temperature at q. m. IL. maximum,
5o' minimum, y mean n. which Is II de-
grees above normal
Precipitation for the a hours ending
az a. m, 81 inch.
Precipitation since the first OF The
month, go inches, which is 1,42 inch
above normal
Excess IN precipitation since Jan. l..
l.7a inch.
Relative humidity, ss per cent.
FORECAST TILL p, NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
colder tonight
II ]. HYATT,
Secusn rasAetoH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

in the criminal division of the city court
this morning The prosecution was
ready for hearing but the accused. who
is negro, wanted a witness and the
matter went over until tomorrow moru-
Ing at 10 O'Clock.
John Daugherty and Charles Hall
were arraigncd In Judge Diehl's court
this morning on the charge Of robbnS
one Gus Syracuse of So. The first
named was represented by Atty. VIM.
Newton, who took until Wednesday to
plead. Hall pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for next Thursday at 10
a. m. The bail In zach case was fixed
AZ 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
MMc els al New
Dutch ps Chocolate
hb Boz can now
behad atdrug stors,
s.lE stores, Or
wherever cand;sm.
are sold.

Speaking of chooo,s..
you aware that ii Il Il nohbcpH n
lates? knowledge Of rhs1
We'll. these new Chocolate.
irom an old Dutch v rs.llates are ma,
improved Th In the McDonsipge -,,nony # i
rasn ney nave the quality any way.
o onis s or nlgheer-priced goods a GslicioV.
oI'sy SVc and Coo boy. ous--'hey 4,
taI Suppose, now, that you 90,
Or. s,, nome and . treat the fs Fan "a
Dutch suppose oS"se, you are going c saII1l'
quaint brown wrappinrs ,'s sr, his tins
touch OF gold. sS trimmed viii
Meponald is an exens,,.
al Kinds OF chocolatesN-tshss.s. maker q,
concern Is forging ahead" uSSlS Why u.
Spins quality, and the pubipo y deve.
MS goods for that reason ns'''o astnaadi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
FEDERAL COURT.

IN the federal court, Judge Marshall
today denied the motions for a tempo
rary restraining order in the cases of
Elizabeth b. GIL ct al, vs., the Union
Pacific Railway company and Corey
Brothers, and OF the Ogden Waterworks
company against the same defendants
The plaintiffs claim certain water rights
which It is alleged the railroad and the
construction companies have appro-
pltated to their own use. The cour;
held that the suits would have to be
tried upon their merits and the petitions
tor restraints were accordingly over
rulel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
TWELVE-YEAR-0LO
BOY SAVES TRAIN
aJohnnie' Davis Flags Salt Lake
Route Local With a Red
Handkerchief.
DISCOVERS A BROKEN RAIL.
David Brunkcn. David Davis and Louis
CoIlcdgc Distinguish Themselves,
Then Proceed 10 school

Lehi is The newest contributor to
Jtah's list vi boy hero's. Ogden came
forward drsb followed closely hy Salt
Lake Lehi's claim Is probably strong
est OF all. John Davis. II years old.
ana David Drunken Da,rid Davis. Louis
Colledge 1.-The oldest n Years old and
the youngest H. saved a train and It's
cargo Of human freight this morning
The story VI their feat reads like one
of the old fashioned stories I'm the Sec
ond Reader. johnnie Davis and the
other boys were going to school this
morning and We're walking along the
Salt Lake Routes tracks. They noticed
a broken rnil and realized that I'm a few
minutes the Salt Lake Routes south
bound local would be rushing towards
The treacherous spot, Cine of the boys
had red handkerchief--a baudaua
and this the i2-year old hero tied on a
stick. BY the time this was done the
local had put In an appearance a short
distance down the road.
STOP THE TRAIN.
A few seconds later the rails clicked
and sang as the sraln came towards
them Little "Juhnnie" Davis stood IN
the center Of the track waving tho
handkerchief brayey. His conpan-
ions waved Their arms and school
books. The engineer saw the boys ahead
and knew by their frantic actions that
something was wrong, The train came
10 standstlll and the crew and pas
sengcrs piled ont TO find out what had
happened. The boys pointed out IT,.
broken rail and when they had escaped
from the thankful and admiring crowd
around them resumed their journey to-
wards little schoolhouse further up
IN In fesNr 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. 1s.---Money on call,
1rm, 4@bts per cents ruling rate, D
per cent? closing bid. per CONT Of
Tered At 3 per cent.
Time loans. stronger 90 days, ~
per cent 90 days, 6,4i SIX months,
5N 9Q5H per cent.
Closes; Prime mercantile paper, b%
@Bh per cent,
sterling exchange, steady, with ac.
'uai businessb " bankers biu NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
PERSONALS.

city Auditor Rudolph Ain return
ed last night from Chicago and Gin
cinnnti whore he has been for several
weeks He reported the weather in
the east AS being very bad and stated
that he was glad to return TO Salt
Lake city where he could get a little
sunshine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
FINE WEATHER AGAIN.
Warmer aud Clear Skies Arc SEIZED.
uled for Tomorrow.

There was a change IN The Weather sat
urday night as the low barometric area
that had been threatening from the north
west dropped down into more southern
lauinasaies' ana hnally included Old Mexi.
an men, ana ceased early this morning
leaving a high maritime pressure com,
Tvs ~ from thp Japan current, and while
night me morrow Will be- warner ana
clear skies are likely 70 be the rAic for
the next few days. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales of the regular
call OF the mining exchange We're:
Silver Shield, 800 at 1871.
Star Con-, 600 at 40; 500 at IS. seller
so; 500 at 80. seller 80: 100 at 80.
South Swansea, 500 at s1s: 1900 at 10.
Victoria, 100 at 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

seventh Nard--The Young Ladies'
association OF the Seventh ward will
give another OF their most successful
dancing parties In the Pioneer staks
house next Wednesday evening. Those
who we're fortunate enough 10 be pres
tnt az the one given last week VIII,
no doubt, be glad TO avail Themselves
of this opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
CODE COMMISSION.
Names Of James r. Hammond and
Grant N. smith sent 90 senate.

GOV cutler today sont TO the senate tho
appointment OF James r. Hammond and
Grant ii. smith AS members " the code
commission, The bill which pissed both
houses aud was approved By tho COVER.
nor provides for the appantment Of a
commlsson OF iva attorneys 10 codlfy.
~ % date, and II Is in Rcc0rdnuce Win
ms M that the appointments were sub
mllted today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

go 90 'S0@ i'si.65 for demand -
a.so.So q 4,s0.35 for go day n,,. and at
cfal bills, d.S0T ''a conimer.
Bar silver, 0sM.
Mexican dollars, 5s%
bonds. heavy. s'eadyi RAILROAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
GETS IT'S FRANCHISE.

Ogden & Northwestern 10 Build TO
brigham CitS-ordInancc Passed.
Tho Ogden d Northwestern ralIroad
company has at last secured rs nan
ghls' from Brigham City ana has now
the authority and consent VI the civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
IN DIEHLs COURT.

TmrSmcr Charged with Attempted
Burglary Pleads Not Guilty.
Joe Thurymer charged with attempt
cd burglary, entered a plea OF not guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
DIED.

hthhn AZ In this city. Feb :, a..
me me residence Of her parents Z lf II
sixth n snMf, Simpson Hanson. ' a (. !
son aged ~ street, Josephine T. wv wv
disease. Nauso Of death h1.,
Notice of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

u; =. T. Evans. ylorist. SO s. M,,r =,
FLORAL Designs Specially. PANS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

GUARANTEED the s2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
Pure Blood

Is certain If you take Hoods sarsaparilla
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples and boils that appear at all seasons;
cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema;
adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu-
matsm and cataTh; cures nervous troubles,
debility and that tired feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

Sa7s atahs-For those who prefer medicine IN tab
let form. Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is put up IN choco.
lated tablets called Sarsaabs, well in the usual
liquld form Sarystahs have dcnucay the same
curative properties the lQuld FORM besides accu-
racy OF dose. convenience, eccnomy,no loss By
oration brenknge or lcRt1ge. Druggists promptly
BY mail. c. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-20

Thursday for a fetg days visit with
relatives aad frIend in Vienna.
G. y Moore. a business min Of
New Bostna. Tex IS the guest of his
hrother Roy Moore n this city
Miss Inez Rice. Of Nattooi. who
has been visi.i ing her brother. Ir. RE
of this city. the past few weeks e.
turned to her home Thursday
Harry Perks left Thursday on be
Georgia Lee for Cincinnati 70 xit
Earl Snyder formerly Of Mound dy-
Mr. and Mis. Glasco. CT tp CLEO
Moving Picture Show. were shopng
n Cairo Wednesday
Pee - vas in Cairo on busess
Thursday
She,man Cheek. an emplye othe
Metal Bound Package corrpanyiad
his right foot badly mashed Thuiay
Mrs. Lee Arnold is visiineher
mother a Paducah.
Mr. p. Faiconer who ms b in
Greenwood r.. has returned the
interest Of the Polk Presevinsom-
pany.
Mrs Jake Blum was flOpE in
Cairo Thursday.
Mrs Pen Criss Of Ho-ow Kv..
was among the Mound O. piers
Friday
4 quiet wedding occuTrd Ae n.
Il parsonage. Rev d ptley
officiating. but the mans with
held.
YIN. r. Morris and Ms J Tav-
Tor 81 Cairo. we're mauede this
friday Afternoon at n cfbOuse.
b. Rev. B. F. Utley-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-20
STORM DOES SERIOUS DAMAGE
BLOW|NG Sixty MILES AN HOUR
Three Houses Partially Wrecked Many Trees and
Signs Blown Down-Telephone Systems
Seriously Injured

The upper part Of the brick front of
a two story building on Commercial
avenue, next 10 the Denison-G hholson
building, was blown or sucked ont and
fell upon the sidewalk in heap Of
wreckage. How this happened is net
easy To explain The wind was blow
ing down Commercial avenue almost
on line parallel with the front. There
were no rear windows open so that
the force of The wind could have got
ten behind the wall from the inside
ana pushed II out The only reas n.
ablc theory N that the wind caught
Behind the small bit OF fire wall which
extended above the roof and blowing
with such great force found sufficienf
leverage to push the wall over. All
OF the brick part of the front fell ont,
the first story being a frame work Of
doors ana windows A curious incl
dent OF the catastrophe is thai one Of
me window sashes which crashed to
The stone sidewalk and was buried in
the mass of brick and mortar, was
picked up from the debris with only
one of its four large panes Of glass
broken. the other three being "as
sound as dollar" The upper floor is
ioccunled by Syrian family named
Frank Tettele and the building be.
longs 10 the Gholson estate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-20
IMPORTANT SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
MASTERIN-cHA WARDER
SELLS c. J. HALLIDAY RESI-
DENcE PROPERTY TO
HARRY w. cUSHMAN.

Master-in-chancery Walter Warder
ID sold the residence property Of the
late Mrs Charlotte j. Halliday al
ec0G Washington avenue to Harry W
Cushman for the sum of $1,000.
The sale includes the brick resi-
dence and all Of the lots facing on
Washingto1 avenue between Twenty
sixth and Twcny-seyenth streets in
block g
Lots ] 10 s in block 20 fronting on
Elm street are not included but viii
De sold az a future date as viii also
the four houses on Center and Twen-
tv-hrst streets owned by the late Col
IS. $. Taylor father Of Mrs. Halliday
which are also a part Of the estate.
10 T. understood that Mr. Cushman
purchased the property for Oscar Her
Ier.. son Of the late Louis Herbert
who viii occupy it as a residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-20

The storm of last evening. like that
of the evening before, was welcomed
bv most people as a relief from me
intense heat of the day, but the opin'
ion was almost unanimous that II
need not have been SO fierce. The
day had been ho and clear and some
what sultry. the mercury going up %
81. The storm cloud came from the
northwest about 1870 and In q ie"
minutes the mercury fell 10 deerees.
And 1t fell ~ degrees more before the
storm was over, or - degrees IN less
than half an hour. The wind first
blew gently euogh enyelcping he cliy
III clonds Of dgst hut il gained IN
force rapidly and reached the violent
speed Of SO miles per hour which &c,
eording to the records Of Observer
Cunningham at the government office
it maintained for full minute The
cloud was a mingled blue-black ana
mud.gray. and as it passed over me
LEFTY il poured down almost q sslid
sheet Of water which swept through
the streets and cutters in torrents
choking the sewer openings and caus'
ing miniature lakes 10 gather In many
places. The rain fall measured a
qnarter Of an inch mos. OF which fell
/ In a few minutes,
There were many reports OF damage
in the city Probably several nun
bred trees were blown down, some
Telegraph or telephone poles and
wires. also number Of signs that
hung over the sidewalks. The bic
75-fot high on TOP of Langan's mill
at Twelfth and Commercial was
wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-20

jury was composed Of Alderman Nee
han (foreman) Alderman Wagner,
Bob Hogan, Hal sullivan, w II,
Mosely and Harry Jones A dozen or
more witnesses wee examif ed and 1t
was shown that tho two men quar-
relied last Tuesday evening while
seated on an old wagon, that jackson
the doad man struck the FIRST blow,
that after fighting back and forth Il
whilo the two fell 10 tho grounl Jack,
son ON top cf Jeens and was p3u~d-
ing him in he face and that white
Aus while being poun,ed Jeems
tabled Jackson several tines in the
side The jury found verdict Of
iustifiable homicide and recessed
Jeems. who had been arrested by
Chief Egan ana Jailer LutT.