davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
AccosTED ON MAIN STREET SUNDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Sadie Farrell and Miss Mary Spruapce
insuIted by Sneak at the Gaming House

While Mrs. Sadie Farrell and her
niece Esther Reed in company with
Miss Mary Spruance were on their way
TO church from Mrs. Farrell's shortly
after seven O'Clock Sunday evening
some sneak who had concealed him
self behind gate at the alley of the
Hoffecker Cannery on Main street
passed out some indecent remarks as
they were passing. Mrs. Farrell resen-
ted theinsult when the sneak who all
the time hid his face from view, threw a
chunk and struck Mrs. Farrell on the
shoulder. The ladies soon summoned
help but the sneak by this time had
made his escape. The affair which is
but one of several of it's kind that has
taken place in town recently has
aroused much public indignation.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
CHEAPER BUcKwHEAr CAKES IN STORE.
Buckwheat Raising In This Vicinity Promises
to BriEg the Price Down.

CHEswoLD, Jan. William Boyd
is loading a car with buckwheat to-day
which makes nearly three cars of this
grain that has been shipped from this
point. Some OF our farmers are Fore
ing their land by seeding simultane-
ously in buckwheat and scarlet clover.
Harvesting the former they have sue
ceed we'll in leaving the field we'll set
in clover which can be utilized for
hay or to plow under for corn crop.
A wheat and buckwheat crop from one
field the same year with scarlet as a
base Tor corn crop from it the follow
ing y4ar is indeed rapid cropping but
this ) what they are experimenting
for. In the end cheaper buckwheat
cakes bay be the result.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
SERVICES IN ASBURY CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev. DR.. Watt Will Give Two Sermons, Morn
Ing aud Ryeniug--EpwOrth League Service.
The pastor, DR.. Watt will be in his
pulpit as usual next sabbath and will
preach morning and evening. The
morning subject will be ''The Masters
Legacy to His Disciples" and the
evening subject will be 'aThe Liberty
Bell of the Soul" A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to attend these
services. The Epworth League will
resume its meetings Sunday evening
at seven o'clock, the subject for Jan.
the 18th is ''Secret Communion With
God," the pastor will lead. The
Torrey Alexander books will be used.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
At the Presbyterian Church Next Sunday

Rev. s. r. Queen of Philadelphia
will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. The regular annual congre-
gational meeting will be held at the
church this evening.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
MAYOR CROW GETS NEW YEAR SURPRISE.
Receives Notice From Register of Wills Franz
ington Boston that Legacy Awaits Him.

Mayor Eugene Grow, of this town,
was surprised the other day by receiv-
ing letter from Register of Wills
Framington, of Boston, stating that he
was named one of the legatees in the
will of Mrs. Spear, sister of Mr..
Crows mother, who died in Boston re-
Gently. just what this will amount to
Mayor Grow has do idea. He, how
ever, has been asked to report at Bos-
ton on the 10Th inst, at which time the
will is to be offered for probate.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
comouIsory Education For Delaware

Compulsory education was agreed
upon by the State Board of Education
yesterday before its adjournment and
embodied in report to Legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
DISGUsTED WITH CONTRACT,
Salt Lake Man Refuses to Continue
Trench Work.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. April 6.-Roy
Bolton, of Salt Lake, who received the
contract to construct the city trench
work for the water system at this
place, yesterday morning threw mp his
contract, after spending two days at
the work. The reason for this was due
TO inability to make money at the con-
tracted price, which was 60 cents for
soil, so cents for gravel, and 1926 for
cement. During the two days that he
worked his men he lost considerable.
IL had been the intention of the city
TO decide upon a reasonable price for
the work, and then allow the citizens
Of this city to construct the trench
work, but tho lowness Of the Bolton bid
decided them to allow him to try the
work, The city will now allot tho
work TO residents of this place at the
following prices: So cents for soil, 81
for gravel, and $1.35 for cement. They
commenced to lay pipe TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
ELKS ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Little Ones Spend Happy Hours at the
Utahna Theater.


OGDEN, April 6.-Elks lodge No.
7l9 of Ogden entertained at the Utah
ma theater this afternoon the forty-two
little girls who participated in the
Elks minstrel show, given at the grand
opera house, February % and 90 of
this year, Each OF the little people
was provided with free ticket and a
pound of choice candy. They gathered
down In the orchestra chairs and spent
most delightful afternoon, the guestl
of ''the Best People on Earth. - Later
the same order will extend delightful
entertainment to the larger girls who
took part in the same entertainment, 1t
will be of an entirely different char.
acter
As the little people entered Utahna
this afternoon, each had free ticket
of admission. Inside the door Dan
Ensign distributed boxes of candy, a
pound to each of the children. And
as the show was a good one the kids
put in an afternoon of thorough en-
1oymcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
News of the IntermOuntain Region
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
PROMOTED At LEH|.
Commercial Club Donates EX-
cellent Sites for Extensive
New Pottery.

LEHl, April 6.-This place will prob
ably have one Of the largest clay work
ing establishments in the West within
the next few months. The Commercial
club of Jehi has rendered the promo.
ters, who are Salt Lake and Idaho cap
italists. a site for their plant. The
company has bonded several hundred
acres Of land for clay deposits in Cedar
electric power from the Utah County
Light and Power company. The power
company will soon have the new plant
in American Fork Canyon completed,
and besides taking care of many Gus.
toners, will be able 10 supply the clay
company with the 275 horsepower which
they will require. The proposed com
pany viii employ $50 men and mako
all kinds of clay products, including
pressed brick, fire brick, sewer pipe, til
ing, etc.
Lehi News Notes.
The character ball given in the City
Pavilion Wednesday evening was
great success, both artistically and e.
nancially. About $50 costumes were
displayed. The prizes being awarded
to Miss Mamie Larson. as Mother
Goose. Miss Evelyn Roberts, represent
ing the flag; Aurilious Ross, as a Jockey
boy; and Lester Phillips as n fireman.
Mrs. John w Clutton was taken to
the l.. d. S. hospital Saturday and un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Besides this an incision was made in her
back md the right kidney was sewed
to the muscles.
DR., r. Z Stiele, who has been prac-
ticing medicine in Lehi for the past
ten years, removed 10 Salt Lake City
Monday, where he will take up gen
eral practice
DR.. Walter Hasler, of Manti, arrived
here this week and will take up the
practice of medicine. His Office Will be
in the Postofice block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Senator Bamberger Home.

Senator Simon Bamberger is home
after six months stay In New York
cry. while In the East he organized a
Dig syndicate TO take over the Fortuna
mining property and erect an immense
Utah smeltcr. Mr., Bamberger declares
that capital In largo quantities is coming
10 Utah. and there isn't room for hard
times here. Mining investments will he
In greater demand than ever, he thinks
Copper is one OF the most permanent
things In the world, Mr. Bamberger as
serts. and Lrtah's Industrial standinr js
inducing outside money 10 come here for
mining purposes. Utah's freedom from
labor strifes also helps. he saws THE
grade on his Lagoon railroad is now com
plete TO Ogden, he saws, and an electrical
engineer is on his way here from New
York TO take up the electrifying OF the
road to Ogden. Floods have delayed the
berger reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
MEMORIAL TABLET FOR
GALLANT ARMY OFFICER
Military Hero Killed While Say
ing Life of One of His
Men.
Special 10 The Tribune

special 10 The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., April GA spe
cial from Macon, Ga, 10 the Republican
of this city notes the conservation in
Christ church in that city of tablet
TO the memory OF Captain William
Yates of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry, who was killed at Boise, Idaho
last autumn by being thrown from a
horse in attempting to catch the run
away horse Of a member Of his troop,
and whose remains were taken to Ma
con for interment. The tablet is OF
bronze and bears this inscription, pre-
pared by the men themselves:
In memory of Captain William
Yates of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry He gave his life that he
might save one Of his men. This tab
let is erected by the men of his troop.
1s70-1906' -
Captain Yates was for two years
military commandant of the University
of California. After he had been or
dered 10 reioin his command one battal-
ION o. his regiment was ordered to
Boise. Idaho, On parade one day a
troopers horse ran away with him and
Yates, in attempting to stop the ami
NAL, was thrown from his own horse
and his neck was broken. Yates or
ganizod the girls companies of cadets
at the University here, the only or.
ganized girls companies with the mill
tary department Of State university
In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Further Details Concerning
Death of William Farther
ingham in Montana.
UNFORTUNATE MINER
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY
Remains Will Be Sent to Lehi
for Final Interment on
Monday.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. April "a long telegram re-
ceiYad at Lehi Thursday night from J. 3.
Anderson Mt Stevenvile. Mont, veriHes
The Trihune's special dispatch concerning
the accidental death Of William Farther
insham as result Of the explosion Of
dynamite. From the telegram received
from Montana 1t is learned tina, Messrs.
Fartheringham and Anderson were de-
veloping some mining property near Burnt
Fork owned by themselves and other Le-
nj associates. They had placed some
dynamite In the oven to thaw while they
prepared for blast
The hole being In readiness, Farther
ingham went 10 the tent for the powder
and had been gone but few moments
when his companion was Mortified by the
sound OF n terrific explosion and the sight
OF the unfortunate mans body being
hurled high into the air and the tent and
It's contents being scattered In fragments
In all directions
Fartheringham though not killed In
stantly, was manglcd beyond recognition.
and In spite Of medical aid, died IN a few
hours He leaves a wife and large family
here In Lehf, who were dependent upon
him Mr. Anderson started home with
the remains yesterday. He Will have to
travel sixty miles to reach the railroad
and Will arrive In Lehi Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
REFORM SCHOOL RECORD.
Trustees Compliment Officers and Re
Elect Them to Positions.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClal 10 Inc tribune
OGDEN. April 6.-At a meeting of
the board of trustees of the State In
dustrial school held last night, T. b.
Evans was elected president; II. S. Jo-
seph Of Salt Lake, vice-president; c, r,
Hollingsworth of Ogden, secretary, and
DIR. t. NJ. Conroy of Ogden, treasurer.
Present superintendent of the institu-
ton. II. II. Thomas, was elected to sue
ceed himself for the next two years.
and Capt, w. H. Kneass was reappoint-
ed as assistant superintendent, The
board complimcntcd these officers on
the remarkable success that they had
made during the two years of their adj
ministration, in which the penal char
acter of the institution has been abso.
lutely eliminated and in which the in.
dustria and military habits of the ca.
diets have been advanced until now the
school has military company that is
not eXcelled by any similar organization
in the State, with band that is equal
to any.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Alleged Infant Weighing Two
Hundred Pounds Must Take
Her Medicine.
CHARGED WITH SWIPING
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Court Now Orders That Trial
Will Proceed OH Monday
Morning.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 6,-ln the case of
the State VS.. Rose Rolley, charged with
the cmb7zzlement OF $500 from the n,
O. Ogden company, while employed
there as cashier. who was brought 10
trial on Friday and jury secured, the
defense pleading and arguing that the
case was without jurisdiction of the
District court. for the reason that this
woman WAS an infant, under the age
of IS years. when the ofTense was com
mit;ed ias: November, the court. who
had had the arguments and motion un
der alviscmsnt since Friday night, this
morning rendered a decision. Judge
Howell said:
This was tho time the court set for
passing upon the, plea to the jurisdic-
tio0 IN tac case Of So State against
kosc Rollcy, and while the court does
not deem it proper at this time to give
its reason for so doing, the plea to the
jurisdiction may be oyerruled and the
trial VIII proceed on Monday morning
Mt 10 o clock
.iEdgc Wilson T. Snyder is the attor-
ney for the defendant and made a great
,du., u have iIcr declared a minor, al
thoueG she weighs goo pounds and the
evidence is to the effect that she has
been married.
Judge Howell ordered that the trial
will proceed on Monday, and Rose
Roliey must defend herself on some 9th
or claim than that of being a minor if
She escapes a penal sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
PROMOTES DEV|LTRY
BY YOUNG TOUGHS
Judicial Freak in Wyoming
Leaves People Helpless
From Vandalism.
RIDICULOUS DECISION
BY ALLEGED JUDGE
Discharges HOOdlums Who Ac-
knowledge Having Destroyed
Public Property.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 6,-What is
believed by attorneys to be n very
lame feature Of the criminal code OF
Wyoming has been brought to the at
tention of the bar by the action Of
Judge Carpenter in dismissing the ap-
peal of couple of boys from n finding
of guilty in n Justice court on a
charge of malicious mischief.
The youngsters, Corthell and Worth
ington, students at the University of
Wyoming. were charged with "shoot
ing up the county fair grounds, using
rifles belonging to the War Department
and loaned TO the military department
of the University. They We're found
guilty in the Justice court and fined $50
and costs each.
They admitted that they had done
considerable damage at the fair
grounds IN the way of shooting out win
dow lights, shooting holes through the
iron roof Of one OF the buildings and
shooting the lock of the main gate, but
they placed the amount of damage they
did at greatly lower figure than that
fixed by the trustees of the fair asso-
cIation, The appeal was heard by
Judge Carpenter. who discharged the
boys. holding that the attorney for the
State had failed to show malice, and
that even under the decision of the
State Supreme Court mischief would
not have served to convict the lads.
Under the decision the people are left
helpless from petty vandalism some
times rampant here, especially about
Hallowe 'en and on similar occasions.
Judge Carpenter holds that while it is
not absolutely necessary to prove NAL
ice against the owner, it would have TO
be against the property itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
c CURT DELIVERS
NEEDED REBUKE
Strong and Dignified Arraign-
ment of Methods Which
Have Prevailed.
Special TO The Tribune.

'E-'Adi W ht ili'uH'
OGDEN, April 6.-The following dig.
niiied but strong arraignment of the
methods that have prevail in the dis.
posal of real estate of the estates of
deceased persons by the administrators
and attorneys Of estates, was delivered
al the opening session Of the Second
Judicial District court. this morning.
The reference to the action of admin
istrators in charging to the estate the
cost of tho premium on the bonds re-
quired, and dividing the commission, is
especially pointed. The court said.
"Before we proceed with the probate
calendar, | would call the attention of
the members Of the bar to the fact
that there seems to he a disposition of
administrators and guardians TO ask for
the sale of real estate in their charge
without sufficient reasons therefor. l
don { want 10 make any criticism of
counsel in the particular estates IN
which ] have heard such requests, but
the court desires to say 10 the bar gen
orally that the court will view with dis
favor such requests unless there is good
cause therefor, and will refuse to per
nit the conversion of real estate into
money unless there is good reasons for
IL, because the money can disappear
and the real estantc csnnot
Il desire 20 say further that IT has
been brought to this court S attention
that there arc certain agents Of surety
companies who are in the habit of di-
viding their commissions on bonds fur.
nished TO the administrators or guardi
ans of estates with the ATTORNEYS there
in, charging the full amount to the es-
tates, and the court desires this to be
understood that | viii not approve any
more Of those bonds until / am salts
fed that the practice has ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
While Protecting Child From Fire,
Mother Is Injured.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April Sit is
learned that Mrs. Lena Afford, who ac-
companicd her husband to his sheep herd
In the western part of the county last
fall, was badly burned few days ago
by child upsetting lamp in the sheep
wagon. Mrs. Afford saved the child
from being burned by holding it out
side of the wagon until her husband ar
rived, but she herself was badly
burned. She suffered intense pain in
the sixty miles Of travel by agon be-
fore reaching DR.. Harding, who had
been sent for and met them twenty
miles west of here. She was brought
to the Brigham City hospital and is
now getting along as well as could be
expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
American Fork Notes.
o The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. April 6.-The Utah
County Light and Power company OF this
place has given TO Thomas r Cutler of
Salt Lake City q first mortgage on It's en-
tire plant at this place. 10 guarantee the
payment Of 800. 900 on or before 1911 The
money represented by the 800. 900 is now
being used in The construction Of another
plant In the American Fork canyon which
Will be a duplicate Of the one that they
are now operating In the same canyon.
and which Is furnishing light and pow er
10 the cities OF Lehi Pleasant Grove and
American Fork,
Nightwatchmen Moftett who was ap-
pointed about one week ago. has resigned.
pointed. MoTeft was appointed to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Will
lam r Duncan, bur soon tired OF the
night work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Not oldi
You only FEEL old.

Your system does not
assirnilate food as it used to.
Tone those backsliding
organs and acquire strength
by taking VINOL.
Vinol is a real cod liver
preparation without the use
less oil, and tonic iron added.
Vinol repairs worn tissues
and replaces weakness with
strength.
Try it on our guarantee.
Druebl & Franken, Druggists,
Also Smith Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
PROMINENT RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Moving in Every Direction in Line
With Official Business.
special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC Tribune.
OGDEN. April 6.-General Superin-
tendent Il. Buckingham of the Harri-
man lines in Utah, Nevada, Wyoming
and Idaho, and Superintendent f. c.
Manson of the Southern Pacific, went
west today by special train, Mr.. Man
son being accompanied by Resident En-
gincer Thomas Fitzgerald
Mr.. buckingham goes TO San Francis
co on the settlement of the recent arbi-
tration with some of the railroad orga-
nizations. and Mr.. Manson, with his
engineer, is out TO make inspection of
the main line to Sparks, and all the
branches, with view to acquiring sta
tistics for Improvements.
President and general manager
Bancroft went north over all the lines
in Idaho and Montana The train came
from Salt Lake, and went through Og
den without stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Brief Mention.
TI,a Trii,fIpe


OGDEN, April 6.-rhomas E. Fitz.
gerald, of American Falls, better known
as "Old Yelowstone,' one of the old
est travelling men of this section, is
back from a trip in the Upper Snake
river valley. He reports business CON
ditious good in st. Anthony and other
sections
Fred Fowler of the dining car service
of the Short Line is in Ogden from
Idaho.
Howard Hawk, formerly dining car
conductor on the Utah and Idaho lines,
who has been changed to the Overland
system, is in Ogden on a short visit,
Harry Olmsted, coast representative
Of the "whisky without a headache. -
is in Ogden for few days, and Will
visit Salt Lake. His headquarters are
in San Francisco and his music is ''She
Was Bred in Old Kentucky
AT st. Joseph S church on Sunday,
young Robert Adams will sing the
" "Benedictus at high mass at 1890
n, m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
HARMONY AND HAPPINESS.
Railroad People Pleased at Result of
Chicago Conference.
Special 10 The Tribune.

NpecBdi 10 ne Ilpult
OGDEN, April 6-There is great sat
isfactlon in Ogden over the peaceful
settlement of the conference between the
general managers and railroad opera
tives in the Chicago convention, and
the fact that matters have been adjust
ed is welcome to both sides. The men,
particularly, are pleased with the con-
clusion of the contest, one of the most
important and elevated that has ever
taken place In the settlement of the
disagreements between capital and la
Dor in this country. That it was settled
without contest of the strength of the
respective sides is a matter that pleases
all of the men employed in train ser
vice. Many of them today voluntarily
expressed their pleasure to The Tribune,
that the strike was averted, and com
mended the liberal policy adopted and
put into force by the general managers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Long-Orawn-O Out Case.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, April 6.-The preliminary
skirmish on the restraining order that
was granted to Christina Hunter, re.
training the Salt Lake G. Ogden Rail.
way company from making certain
changes through the PLAINTIFF prop.
erty, in pursuance of its work in con.
structing a railway line into Ogden,
came up in the Dlstrice Court today,
Testimony of the plaintiff was taken
and the suit promises to be long drawn
out. Other actions VIII be tried after
this, the motion Of the defendant to
dissolve the injunction having been dis
posed of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
HARD WINTER IN OREGON.
Severest Weather Experienced for Years
In Lumber Region.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 6.-Willlam Eccles,
superintendent and manager of the Ec-
cles Lumber company al Hood River.
Or, is in Ogden for n short visit with
his family, He states that the last
winter was the most severe ever expc-
rienced in that part of the country.
The Hood river WAS frozen solid and for
six weeks the lumber mills Of the com
pany could not operate, So severe
Columbia river had TO be entirely sus-
pended, and from The Dalles to near
Portland the river was such that il
could be crossed on ice with all kinds
of vehicles. l. was the hardest winter
in this city cf the Northwest. The
new electric lumber mill is now running
and is turning out 100000 feet of lum.
bcr a day