davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11
THE HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY JULY H. 1907
DEscRIPrIoS OF
..2.2A2@
ASSESSMENT


Of fSpring
.,
lot b block t wsue1na addition
street
(nowT sresti
o
q
the line the Cos donation land claim and nothsrH ponsOn
the
OF by gstretno
Of
feet
ew .adi1. City Of Hood River the following described
ibe
the
Buskiks
thence north thence northeast intersection Of Oak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

on ss k.d mere described ons TO wit Beginning
the Hus subdivision
& .n v. M nsr.sst. the ssst linz q said unnamed now Ninth
unnamed nsx Ninth the south line Pine thence
street thencs south
named tnow Ninth
ssn unnamed lnow Ninth of the
alley block aforssa beginning addition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

The young man is getting along nicely
under the skiful nursing OF his father
and u is confidently hoped that there
win be no spread OF the disease.
George w. Stewards, a pioneer ana
respected resident of this place, died
last night of Pneumonia and kidney
complications. after an illness Of only
faw days. Mr.. Stewards came here
from Kentucky in the early settle
ment of this place. and has been a
noted character and substantial citi-
zen His demise win be sincerely re-
GREETED by a host of friends. He leaves
a wife. three sons and three daughters.
The spring has been extremely cold
and backward but crops are looking
well ana give promise of an average
Weld
All the farmers arc busy irrigatng.
The streams are high and there Is
abundance OF snow 60 keep them up for
some time a dust storm from the
southwest prevails. which presages
frost or rain.
Jensen & Huffaker have sold their
hardware business to James Y. Gran
than 4 Son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

John j. Corby, insured for $1,000;
beneficiary, Eliza Fl. Corby, ss55.
Geo. w. Gillespie, insured for $1,000;
beneticlaries, Robert and Leo Gillespie.
minors, j. N. Kimball. guardian ad
litem sS55.
N. r. Davis, insured for Sl,Ss1. 40;
beneficiary, Josephine M. Davis, $795. IS.
Louis Leasing, insured for $4,000;
beneficiary, Hanny Leasing, $3.50.
Nels N. Olsen, insured for $4,000; BEN
eficiary, Matilda Olsen 1855.
John H. Clark. insured for $4,000; ben.
eficiary, Mary J. Clark, $685..
VIM. II, o'Donnell, insured for ST.
VIM. McGregor, insured for 800; ben
eficlary, Trella A. McGregor. S166. 10
VIM. H. Berrett, insured for $4,000:
beneficiary, Elsie Berrett, $3.50
Arthur Smith. insured for $1,000; BEN
eficiaries, Lou, Helen, Hazel. and
Gladys. (nieees), s427.5 Mary a.
Smith, S427. 30,
Total insurance. &45,92s 2O total ben
eficiaries. S196S4. 70.
out Of the remaining moneys in his
hands the treasurer Is authorized and
directed to pay the sum OF 500 to
Messr. Maginnis e. Corn and John Il.
Bagley. Esq, az fees of the attorneys
for the plaintiff, taking their receipt
for the same the sum of 80 cents to
the Allen Transfer company for trans
porting the books OF the defendant
grand lodge TO the clerks office, and
the sum OF S5.0S To Miss Sarah Ship
ley and Miss Nellie McWhnney for
stenographers' fees In drawing the
stipulation herein, taking a recent in
each instance for the amount paid.
The distribution of the funds now in
the hands of tho officers of the court
10 be without prejudice to the right of
the beneficiary defendants, or either of
them to take such further steps in this
action as may DO considered proper,
either by way of pleadings or proof.
to secure the moneys from the officers
OF the grand lodge. or their bondsmen.
which may have been wrongfully ap-
propriaed by themy IL any,
The dismissal by certain of the de-
PENDANTS OF their s-complaints
against the supreme lodge TO be also
without prejudice to other acttous
which may be brought against tie said
supreme lodge as guarantor for any
deficiency to which they may be en-
titled under their policies OF insurance
OF beneficiary certificates.
Those beneficiary defendants who
have entered default against the SUI
preme lodge, and are entitled so to do
TO have Judgment against said supreme
lodge for the balance to which they
are entitled under their policies of in
surance or beneficiary certificates
DAMAGE CASE NoN-SUrTED.
In the damage suit brought by w. b.
Stowell against o. j, StillwelI admin
istrator. to recover $4,000 damages al
legged to be due for personal injuries
sustained by PLAINTIFF falling into a hole
on Twenty-sixth street. two years
ago, a non-suit was granted by Judge
Howell, but In the case OF StowelI
against Stillwell himself, the court or
dered that the case go to trial.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
A divorce suit was filed by Mrs. Ellen
Eastman against John w Eastman
The couple We're married In Ogden City
| Oct. &c, 1886 1t is alleged that defend
ant is habtual drunllard and has been
extremely cruel to his wife. A decree
OF divorce and alimony is prayed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
CHOIR AT LOGAN.
Makes Great Hi In Presentation Of
Cantata, THE First Christmas"

Ogden June 1S.-The ogden Taber-
nacle choir scored a great hit AT Logan
yesterday In the presentation of the
cantata, The First Christmas" The
choir left Ogden by special train under
the supervision of Passenger Agent A.
p. Moslcy OF the Hartman lines, arrsv-
ing AT Logan shortly after 3 o'clock.
h'hey Immediately proceeded TO the
tabernacle where a matinee was given
to an audience numbering about 300
many of whom We're children. who
grea tly enjoyed the music.
After the matinee the choir members
went to q. restaurant and had dinner
then spent an hour looking over the
city and preparing for the evenings
concert. An audience which II is said
by prominent musical people of Logan
was the largest ever brought together in
that city for any kind of a musical
event, was present TO greet the Chorts-
ters with rounds Of applause as they
filed into the choir seats.
Prof. Ballantyne had the choir in ex-
cellent voice and from start to finish IL
had the audience with Il IL the contln-
ued applause was anything to judge
from. Prof. Mcclellan presided at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
TOLL ROAD FRANCHISE
ORANGEVILLE.
TWO DAYS BANaUETING.
Movement 90 Enlarge Stake Academy
Frost Does Much Damage.

Special Correspondence.
Orangeville Emery Co., June IA
reunion OF the authorities OF the Emery
stake of Zion was held at Castledale
yesterday In the Stake academy build
Ing. Shortly after p. m. all were
seated about tables beautifully deco
rated and loaded with good things TO
eat. President r. G. Miller was toast
master. and after a nice little speech by
himself, he called upon the bishops and
others, including several ladies, who
responded with sentiments OF highest
regard for the Emery Stake academy
and q desire for larger building and
more room in and for It., The academy
band furnished a number of musical Sc
lections. a resolution, pledglng sup
port In erecting larger building was
unanimously adopted. In the evening
dance was given in Peterson's han, TO
which all were invited including the
priesthood OF Castledale, and their
wives and swoethoarts,
BY invitation OF the blshopric and
resident members OF the high council OF
Orangeville, the reunion was continued
at 10 a. IN. today In the Orangeville
hall, and another good time was en-
joyed by the people. The banquets on
tho two occasions were prepared win
much taste. and great credit Is due the
Relief societies and Young Ladies' NJ. I.
associations OF the two wards respect
lively.
IT is a late, cold backward spring,
with much cold wind the two last
nights heavy frost did much damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
FRIDAY, JVNE is. 1sl7.

The morning was cold and windy in
the camp. Some OF the men continued
working At the new boat, while others
were still engaged In ferIylng the wa
CONS OF the Missourians over: and 1t
was concluded TO walt another day 10
assist in finishing the new boat and 10
take tho provisions which would he
realized from the ferrying. IN the
evening council meeting was held,
and the following were appointed to
remain at the ferry; Thomas Grover
John s. Higbce. Luke $. Johnson. APP
pleton NJ. Harmon, Edmund Ellsworth,
Francis NJ Pomeroy. William Empoy
James Davenport and Benjamin r.
stewart. Thomas Grover was appoint
ed their captain.
ON the same occasion President
Young gave the young elders soma
timely advice and a letter OF lnstruc-
ton WAS given 10 tho ones who were
10 remain.
The new boat made for feTylng the
emigrant wagons across was now FIN
lshod. Il consisted of two large cotton
wood canoes. which were placed par
nllcl "a each other, a few feet apart
and then pinned FIRMLY with cross
pieces, on tho top or which were nailed
fiat slabs running iengthways Of the
canoes. Then attaching rudder and
oars, with little iron work. the boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
Pill CRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS

SIXTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

was made Of sufficient strength TO car
~ over the loaded wagons OF the emil
grants
While stopping at the ferry Orsnn
Pratt, with the aid OF his astronomical
Instruments, calculated that the place
was 4,SiS feel above sea level This
high altitude ana the proximity Of tho
Laramie mountains. which run east
and west south Of the ferry, and near
the SUBMITS and peaks OF which large
banks OF snow still lay unmclted, ac-
counted somewhat for the cold nights
that the pioneers experienced while en-
camped at the ferry.
A great quantity OF fish abound'd
IN a creek running into the Platte
from the right hand side only a short
distance below the ferry. on ono occa o.
sion o man with hook caught 10 I'M n
short time. averaging about one pound
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
ATTACKED BY HoLpups.
hphralm Eastman and Companion
Badly Used by Footpads.

Ogden, June 1S-Ephraim East
man and a friend whose name could
nor be learned Were held up and
robbed last night by two men They
we're returning home slightly under
the influence OF liquor and were walk
ing along the new r. G. w. railroad
track between Tweny-third and
Twenty-fourth streets when suddenly
Two men with pistols ordered them TO
hold-up their hands but Eastman
and his friend were slow to obey and
the robbers dealt each one of them a
heavy blow. knocking them senseless.
then riiled their pockets and left them
N that condition on the ground,
Their groans attracted neighbors who
notified the police VINO found the
mon still In an unconscious condition.
When they regained consciousness
they told their story of the robbery.
Eastman besides losing $3.50 in cash,
was struck heavy blow back Of the
left ear and his friend was struck on
the head with the but OF the pistol.
cutting deep scalp wound. The two
robbers answer the description Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
| Today 5 Ogden News

organ. and did the very hos, ,,,,,r,- 49,.
siple on the instrument which neadl sU 20
p l,s with new one. his nesSt.rg,,
40, work on the organ IS a great bc,n -
, .ls cholr' The sooists Of the aycr,r w.
Me- Mere MISS Myrtle Ballinger' soprmna'
E Epsj A. 4. G. smith, contraito Horace
ts ors,a. pass; ana Thomas AshNynrtb
r nrajs VINO Sl are deserving OF the highest
captiNated the audience. ''eS
vou uSn credit Is due the Primary and
LUNG Ladies associations of inTau
and Charles j. Ross for the good 20 sa NV
wees they rendered IN getting tho large
a atS making of the trip a ano1.
g : , as Wen as a delightful success. The
asS people received the choir rovalIy
y, ~ ~ NY were IN no way disappointed
closed by the choir siging .Tbe soidior,,
Chorus by request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

lieye it from some OF the liability
under the present franchise for main
tanning the road The change is OPP
posed by Tying Bros. and the Deer
Creek Mining company. The parties
were represented by Abel j. Evans for
the petitioners and the DIRECTORS by
Critchlow, Pierce and Barrett and A.
r. Sanford The matter was taken
under Amusement by the board.
JUNE BRIDES.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Gee.
Robert Fox and Adelia Coates. both
of Lehi.
Frederick Preston and Mary j. Pad
field, both of American Fork.
Jasper A. Bird Of Provo and Mary
Ellen Martell of Spanish Fork
Samuel W. Jones and Ella T. Peter
son. both of Lehi
Joseph A. Swenson and Cornelia R.
Nelson. both of Spanish Fork.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
II. y. quinn of the bureau of statis-
tics of Washington Is here examining
the county records gathering data on
the marriage and divorce business for
20 years ending 1906 This information
is being gathered by the department all
over the country.
+. E. Leslie of Bruce. Wis, is here in
the interest OF the government in the
business of the proposed telephone line
from Heber city TO Stockmore on the
reservation, a distance of SO miles The
intention Is TO use standing trees for
attaching the wires so far as that is
possible and to use fire-killed timber
for poles where there are no standing
trees. The telephone line will be con-
structed for the benefit of the reserva-
ton officers but will also be of great
convenience to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF MAY

According 10 reports from the lead
ing book sellers of the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der of demand during the month are:
|. The Port OF Missing Men.
Nicholson .>.,-.,....-.,..S 1.bO
.. Running water, Mason. ..$l.5O
3. New Chronicles Of Rebecca,
Wiggln SIPS
4. The Lady of the Decoration. 90
5. The Brass Bowl Vance. .Sl.6O
6. The Flyers. McCutcheOn....Sl SIPS
In addition to the above we have a
large stock of other popular books Of
the day.
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
American Fork Toll Road Franchise
June Brides.

Special Correspondence
Provo, June IS.--At the meeting Of
the city council last evening q COM
municatlon was received from City
Atty. Thomas, stating that arrange
mentS had been made with Contractor
Belmont that those who had applied
for the privilege of doing their own
sidewalk paving before the contract
was let to Mr. Belmont would be per-
rnitted to do so.
Mayor Frlsby presented the appoint
ment of George Powelson. j. NJ. Jensen
and Mrs. Mayetta Beesley as members
Of the free library board to fill vacan~
cies to occur on July i. The members
whose terms expire are George II.
Brimhal, VIM, NJ Roylance, John Il.
Bot. The appointments Of Messrs.
Jensen and Powelson were confirmed
Mr.. Jensen by vote of 8, two being
absent, Mr.. Powelson by vote of 6 to
=. and Mrs. Beesley's appointment
failed of confirmation, tho vote being
I'VE for and three against. The votes
against Mr.. Jensen and Mrs. Beeslay
We're not on account of lack OF coma
denoe In the ability OF the appointees,
but because the east end councilmen
did not favor the appointment of three
west end members.
County Assessor Beck presented Il
report advising the council that the
valuation of property for city taxes ls
s2,39s,59O.
A report Of the committee on streets
and alleys recommending a drain to
be put in at the foot Of First West
street, the StRrtup Candy company
and others TO pay one-half Of the ex-
pense, WIS adopted.
TOLL ROAD FRANCHISE.
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and heard evidence In
the matter of the change Of the
American Fork Wagon Road COM
pany's franchise for a toll road in
American Fork canyon. The change
proposed by the company will per-
init it to charge a higher toll and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

Boston, June 1s.-sir Chen Tung Lii
ans Cheng, Chinese minister 70 the
United States who has been promoted
to the vice presidency of the foreign
office at Pekin. is expected here today.
Boston merchants win give q farewell
dinner in his honor this evening.
Sr Chen Tung expects to sail for
China July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

day, and when the public gatherings
were closed many of the youngsters
planned To attend the celebration NJ
Sanford, but To- Sanford was alive 10
the situation and had the town pla-
carded that no one from Manassa
would be allowed to enter Sanford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
MARK TWAIN IN LONDON.

London, June ls.-A number of
friends and admirers met Mark Twain
Samuel L. Clemens on his arrival here
this morning from New York Among
those introduced to the humorist was
George Bernard Shaw. the author, with
whom Twain engaged in conversation
for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

Highest quality. best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the
pleasure of dinner served at the Royal
Grill, Open from 4 to II p. M Music
every evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

Doctors Mayo and wherry wish 10
announce the removal of their offices
from the Deseret News building 10
suite 122-3-4-5 Mercantile Annex. over
Walkers Dry Goods Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
MANASSAS, COL.
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Demise of George W. Sowards--Spring
Backward But Crops Are Promising.

Backward But Crops Are Promising
Special Correspondence.
Manassa. ConeJos Co., colo, June H.
Tho community has a genuine small
poX scare. Edward Marshall came
homo from Creede few days ago with
his face covered with some Kind of a
rash. When asked what was the mat
ter he jokingly replied he guessed II
was smallpox on Sunday he was out
riding with number OF young people
Tuesday his father who had had the
disease some years ago, became sus-
pieious that the young man had tho
smallpox and called Ia doctors who on
Wednesday pronounced IL smallpox
and the family was quarantined. The
schools and all public gatherings have
bean closed pending developments ~
the cases exposed. Much dlsappolni-
mont Is felt BY the young people Of the
town. An elaborate program had been
arranged Tor the celebration OF Flag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
RIGBY. IDAHO.
Desert News and Book Store Agency.

Desert News ana BOOK store agency.
Charles +. Hin has been appointed agent
for the Deseret News and Church publ
cations IN Rigby and vicinity the field
formerly covered by his father, George
L. Hill, Sr. Subscribers will kindly re-
new their subscriptions and order Church
works through him. IL Is especially de-
which were owing the Iate agent. George
T. Hin, be paid promptly TO the new
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
PROVO DEPARTMENT

tn" is delivered aervy
made to n
News 70
Works Residence 57a North fhoneI Ind. 49, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
! {drh#1 |
8 CHOCOLATE /
ABOTTER SNRPSi
v onsInoi roney ootnbed oontcs Chocolate.
e@u7rae % ~xxs,s sDzassee s,aQw,-, "a -rvr...

two men who have been doing con-
siderable OF that work in ogden
lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

State st. Hardware for lawn now
ers. hose and poultry netting 252 State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Harry Brewer. =. y. SwitCmnan. Ser.
iOusly Hurt at Monticello.

ogden, juno H. Harry Brewer.
Southern Pacific switchman was
brought into ogden last evening and
taken to the Ogden hospital for medi-
cal attention. on Sunday he was
working in the Monticello yards. He
went between .wo cars to couple, them
when because IF defective drawbacks.
the bumpers came together catching
Brewer between them, crushing sew
eral ribs and causing internal injuries
but hopes of his recovery are held ont
by the physician. although his condi-
ton Is critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
E. A. Larkin.
Telephone iss- X.

Manager, E. A. Ilarldn.
46s oath st. Telephone i3s-k.
Advertisements for tho Daily
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted ON tho same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
=---.---=:---==-.-s-.S--- -
Calculator, John J. McCregor.
2sb Wash. Avo. Ind. Tel, Isl
ofnce with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
WEDDING LICENSES.

Licenses TO wed were granted 60 The
following couples;
L. II. Williams and Miss Mae
Browning. both of ogden
Robert Walker, Evanston and Miss
Ella Harris, Warnerville, Iowa.
Harry Il. True and Miss Marie a.
Adams. both Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

At the meeting of the board OF
county commissioners only a small
mount OF routine business was
transacted. The auditors report was
received showing cash on hand May
81. $I3,35S.23.
The whereabouts OF Edwin Colt
hard Oberg or Aberg of Sweden Is
desired by Judge Howell, on account
vi certain property iuterets.
The Elks' purple day at Glenwood
was greatly enjoyed by a large num-
Der of the members of the order and
their friends
w. 4. Handy and James Nyc We're
found guilty by Judge Murphy of
reckless driving in ogden canyon,
Sunday ana were fined S25 each,
which they have paid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
COUNTY SECESSION

Two county secession projects are
prominent in the present doings of the
legislature, one in which our own COM
munity is involved and the other af-
fecting counties in the central part of
the state. In the first case the city of
Pomona is ambitious to pose as
county seat, with a domain appropri-
ated in part from Los Angeles county
and partly from San Bernardino. In
the other case Kings county is attempt
ing to cut a large slice from Fresno, it's
contiguous neighbor on the north.
California has an exceptionally small
number of counties in comparison with
ATS area. 1t is the largest of the states.
excepting Texas, having an area of
15S,36O square miles, divided among
fifty-seven counties. Illinois, for in
stance, has $3.50 square miles, being
but little more than one-third the size
of California, but it has 102 counties.
But there is a great deal of the area
of California that is but sparsely set
tied, attributable to the deserts and
great mountain ranges. Some of the
counties have so few voters that they
cut but a small figure in state election
returns. For example, Mono county
cast only 327 votes in the last presiden-
tial election, and Alpine's showing was
paltry SO.
Prcsend indications point to the sue
cess of one of the secession projects
now before the Legislature and to the
failure of the other one. Kings county
seems likely to acquire from Fresno an
area that would more than double its
present dimensions, as nearly three
fourths of the population in the coveted
district are said to favor secession from
Fresno. Kings has present area of
1860 square miles, and the territory de-
string to be annexed has 1896 square
miles.
The project to erect county to be
called San Antonio out OF material
taken from Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardino meets with such strong oppo-
sition that it seems sure of defeat. San
Bernardino is big enough to spare ter
ritory that would make a dozen ordi-
nary counties, but most of it is either
mountain or desert. 1t is a large slice
of the very cream of the cultiVable part
that the San Antonio promoters are
after, and they are not likely to get it.
Los Angeles county is not concerning
itself particularly about the scheme to
slice off a part Of it's eastern section
nor would it be likely to object to the
loss OF a large area of desert and noun
tain country in the northern part. The
ultimate purpose of city and county
! consolidation for Los Angeles makes ii
rather desirable than otherwise to trim
off the raw edges.