davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-03-16

Territory of Arizona, County of Santa Cruz, ss'
 Before me. Frank J. Duffy. a Notary Public in and for the county of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared John s. Hurst and J. c, Mcknight, and Thomas Ellis known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me. each for himself. that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this thirtieth day of January, A. D., 1907.
 Seal Frank J. Duffy,
 Notary Public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
HAMER NAMED REFEREE.
Testimony in Suit of Fifty-sever
Men AGAINST Waterworks Co.

In the federal court before Judge John
a. Marshall yesterday the case of Thorn
as England and fifty-six others against
the ogden Waterworks company was ia
ken up 1t was thought that the suit
would occupy several months time ac-
count of the great amount of testimony
to be taken The matter was brought to
a sudden close by the announcement that
upon the suggestion of the court counsel
had mutually agreed that the testimony
be taken before Referee Daniel Hamer
and the court to render his decision from
the record. The damages asked for in
this action aggregate more than $40 600
and arises from the alleged appropriation
by the defendant company of water from
the Ogden river. to which the plaintiffs
claim prior right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Ogden Briefs.

BACK FROM MEXICO-Mr and Mrs
Z. G Foley returned yesterday from a
six weeks trip to Old Mexico.
AUTO TOO FAST-In police court
Charles Smith was fined SO for running
his automobile beyond the speed limit.
COST FIVE FOR ONES C. Van Hyn-
ing was fined SIS yesterday for the theft
of s. in a Twenty-fifth street saloon Sat
urday.
COAL TRAIN WRECKED-A coal
train was wrecked near Peterson. Utah.
on the Union Pacific. late yesterday af-
ternoon. Five or six coal cars We're
ditched and traffic was delayed from. six
or seven hours. The fast mail train and
the Overland Limited westbound both
reached Ogden at IL O'Clock last night.
MILLS CLOSED DOWN-The Imam
PoulsOn Lumber company of Portland
has advised some of the local dealers that
owing to labor troubles the mills In Port
land will be closed down for an indefi-
mite period. If this condition continues
for any length of time. its effect will be
felt in the building interests of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12

stated that the man had gone to the
Fashion in company with a woman. and
that since that time she had mysteri-
ously disappeared. 1t is now said that
the woman is the wife of Colorado
man and that the two had elOped. 1t
is supposed that the couple quarreled
here, the woman leaving the man in a
rage, which would supply d cause for
the rash act.
Almost every clue that has been dis
covered so far has been run down with
cut success The two remaining clues
arc the woman and a man living in
GOldfield TO whom the dead man had
addressed a comic post card prior to his
death, The woman coming from Colo
RADIO and the sending of the post card
to Goldfieid Rads to the belief that the
man was in the mining business; that
he formerly was located in Colorado. and
afterwards in Goldfield; that by previous
agreement the couple had agreed to meet
in Ogden. and that after doing so they
quarreled. The woman is still believed
to be in the state and a strong effort will
be made to locate her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
GREAT RIVALRY EXISTS.
Three Railroads Struggling for Ter
minals in Mexico,

El Paso. Tex, March 11.-One of the
greatest fights in the history of western
railrOading Is now on between the Rock
Island. Southern Pacific and Orient. All
three roads are fighting to get terminus
On the coast of Mexico The first in the
rich territory OF western Mexico was the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient to Quad
ala1ara- Then the Southern Pacific built
along the Yaqui river into Cananea Now
the Rock Island since the visit of its
stockholders to the Mexican Pacific coast
last October has completed the survey
and put 500 men to work on an extension
of its Naeozari, Sonora branch to Quay
mas. which parallels the Southern Pa
cific line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
HIS AIM WAS BAD.
Quarrel Over Crap Game Results in
Shooting,

As a result of an argument over crap
game. Charles Brown colored. is held at
the police station on a charge of an as
sault with deadly weapon. Brown and
another colored man together with a
number of associates. engaged in a crap
game at a resort on Twenty-fifth street
and something went wrong with the
game. whereuDOn the two men left the
place. Later they met in a saloon and
Brown grabbed his gun while his antag-
onist reached for his razor. Brown fired
but his aim was bad and the bullet went
wide. Thinking he had shot his man.
Brown ran from the place and was cap
tured in a restaurant where he had hid
den behind the counter The police are
still searching for the other fellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
WON'T PAY THE CLAIMS.
Council Committee Against Settling
High Water Demands.

The city council spent much of it's time
last evening in considering the claims
ers for damages done by the recent high
water. The law committee recommended
that the bills for damages presented by
the Ogden Canyon Sanitarium company
and the Salt Lake &, Ogden Railway
company. aggregating ZOO, be not al
lowed.
J. T. Miller, 2s42 Munroe avenue, pre-
scented a bill for $500 also for damages
from water. The council decided to open
Thirty-second street from Washington
avenue to Porter avenue This action wss
taken upon application made by the resi-
dents of Thirty-second street. who agree
to stand the greater portion of the ex-
pense. The improvement league petitioned
the council to pave Wall avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
The petition went to the street commit
too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
SUES FOR LAND AND MONEY
Action Begun Against w. n. Ben
nett by Light Company.

In connection with the recent purchase
of a parcel of land on Twenty-third street
by the Utah Light & Railway company,
upon which it was desired to erect sub
power station, an action was filed in the
district court yesterday by the railway
people for the right to the property and
s. 600 damages. w. II. Bennett, the for
mer owner of the land. is made the de-
PENDANT. II is alleged that after signing
the contract for the sale of the property
for consideration of 1900. he refused TO
deliver the goods after the deal was
closed. The deal was completed through
a real estate agency here which was act
ing for Bennett. The company claims that
it was damaged to the extent of s., 900 by
the holding back of the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
WON'T KEEP cox AT PROVO
Man Sent TO Asylum Is Returned tc
His People,

The Weber county board of commits
sioners put in another all-day session
yesterday and although they considered
many matters they accomplished but lit
ne shortly before adjourning time they
iedrned that George S. Cox. who was
committed to the state mental hospital
at Provo short time ago, had been
reieased from the institution Since his
ms return to his people. according to the
statement of relatiy es. he has frequently
indulged in the pastime of butting his
heao against the vail in an effort TO
END his existence. Inquiry at the hospi-
tai by telephone brought the information
from DR.. Calder that the hospital au-
thorities had acted upon the advice of
the state mental board in refusing pa
tlents BIKE Cox. Now the commission
erS viii consult the county attorney and
see if there Is no way to compel the hos
pital people to comply with the order of
the court in which Cox was committed
Cox is . years of age. and while the
Strengthened out he will make his home
with relatives here and be unrestrained
in his efforts to butt out his brains.
The commissioners decided that the
county physician should be a member
of all boards of examining physicians on
insane cases from this county. The clerk
was accordingly instructed to convey the
Information to the county physician that
ne should so act. without any increase in
salary
Upon the complaint of a resident of the
county that gophers and mice are de-
stroying many of the trees, orders were
issued for the distribution of arsenic to
get rid of the pests
Commissioner Mckay. ~ whose district
the canyon road is situated, took occa-
sion to deny reports that had been pub
Hshed by some papers as to the condition
or that thoroughfare as well as the road
leading TO Huntsville. He said these roads
We're in as good condition as il was pos
slbie to put them in during the rainy
season and that as soon the weather
conditions permitted the same would be
restored TO their former good condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
OTHERS join
AS PLAINTIFFS
Fred w. Baker and Or. E. ].
Foster Eddy Parties to Chris
tan Science Suit.
ALLEGATIONS IN PETITION
MRS. EDDY a PRISONER IN HER
OWN HOUSE.
ALLEGATIONS IN PETITION

concord. n. H, March 11.-Fred W.
Raker Of Epson, n. B.. second cousin
- Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy and DIR.
y ] Foster Eddy of Waterbury, Yer
mont. Mrs. Eddys adopted son. have be-
asse additional parties plaintiff. as next
friends" Of Mrs. Eddy to the bill in equity
brought to secure an accounting of her
sronerty against leaders of the Christian
Science church
In Joining the bill in equity Dr. Foster
Eddy SAYS in his petition that he has
..becone convinced that Mrs. Eddy is and
~ q long time has been incapable OF
;nteIligently conducting or receiving an
arrount Of her business and property and
,bef the same is being managed wholly
nv the defendants without giving a proper
accounting thereof"
Fred Bakers Story.
Fred W Baker, in his petition, says
that he is a second cousin of Mrs. Eddy
and that in September. 1896, he was sent
bv his employers TO examine and repair
and alter certain carriages OF Mrs. Eddy.
ne made known to Mrs. Eddy his rela-
tionship to her and she treated him cor
6iaTly. inviting him to remain in the
house. which he did one night. She in
t-ited him 20 visit her, with his wife and
children at any time. Mr.. Frye. however.
told him he ought not to make that visit.
During the past years he wrote to Mrs.
Eddy twice, offering TO avail himself OF
her invitation TO visit her. but he received
ma replv. and he believes that she was
not permitted to see either of the letters.
Frye Kept Him Out.
I'm September of 1905 he said he decided
fo make an effort 10 sec Mrs. Eddy. He
went to Concord and to her house and
Mr.. Frye refused him the privilege of
seeing her
He believes. he said in his petition. that
Mrs. Eddy is virtually a prisoner in her
own house; that she is kept secluded by
The defendants. Frye and others. and that
she is not capable under her conditions,
Of managing her own business
Mrs Eddy sent her carriage today for
her counsel former Congressman Henry
NJ Baker who made a long call at Pleas
autview. and on his return he said he
had discussed with Mrs. Eddy both per-
sonal and legal matters. lie said that
She was in her usual health and spirits,
and that while she was concerned about
The pending proceedings he did not think
thev would have any injurious effect upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
fire Damages Residence.

A fire broke out at the residence owned
f5* Mrs j. s. Burke at 2519 Orchard ave-
me. about 10 O'Clock last evening The
roof was burned off the house and the
tire however. was saved The house
was occupied by F. Wardieigh and Ear
came and their families. The blaze start
ed under the roof OF the porch and was
first noticed By the neighbors. The or
icfn of the fire is a mystery. The loss
will reach about 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
PLANT NOW IN OPERATION.
Utah Smelling Company Begins
Treatment of Ores.

Utah Smelling company, located at the
Utah Hot Springs. ten miles from this
city, took place on Sunday and yesterday
everything was running smoothly. There
is sufficient ore on the grounds to keer
the plant running al its present rate for
the next three months. Additional faciIi-
ties are to be added to the plant that will
enable it to take care of all the ore that
may come this way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
BOY NEARLY DROWNED.
Delivery Wagon Driver Takes
Chance Ia the River.

A careless delivery wagon driver was
responsible for what came near costing
him his life as well as that of the horse
which he was driving Understanding
the force of the current of the Ogden
river. the young man urged his horse into
the stream as short cut across to. the
opposite side. When the channel was
reached, horse, wagon and boy were
swept away by the current. With great
difficulty they were rescued about 100 feet
further down the river. This is the third
accident OF this kind within week. In
one case a horse was drowned, the driver
escaping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Suit Against Car Company.

Judge Howell held night session OF
the district court last evening and took
testimony In the case of Gustave Braun
ct al against the Ogden Rapid Transit
company. The action was brought to Sc
cure permanent injunction to prevent
the street car company from laying a
double track on Sixteenth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Death of Mrs. Bertha Gall.

Mrs. Bertha Gall, Go years of age. died
at her home in Ogden at o'clock yester-
day morning from an attack of apopiexy
She was a native of Holland and had been
a resident of this city for several years
She is survived by two daughters The
funeral will be held at the Wilson ward
meeting house at 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Interment will be in the Og-
den cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
lakeside Copper Assays.

lakeside Copper company yesterday
shows si2 in gold, 2.3 ounces in silver and
2S.9 per cent in copper The property is
located near Promontory point. short
distance from this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
SUICIDE STILL A MYSTERY
Authorities Continue Efforts II
Learn Identity of the Man Who
Killed Himself.

The man who committed suicide in the
Fashion roOming house on Twenty-fifth
street last Saturday is not George Lib
by as was at first supposed. This much
was brought out by the authorities yes
terday AS result it is not known who
he is
At the time the body was found it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 80 degrees; min
imum temperature, 80 degrees; mean tenn
perature, Al degrees, which is / degree
above normal. Accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month,
n degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January l. 4S9 degrees; rel
alive humidity 81 degrees. Total precip-
itation from 8 p. m. to s D. m. .0s inch
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of the month. -.02 inch
accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January /, 226 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Storm OF Argument.


Storm OF Argument.
Around this vital point, opening up as
IL did a path through which the prose-
cutor could march his forces in attack
upon the truth or falsity of Mrs Thaw's
story, the storm of argument ragged for
an hour or more. Mr.. Jerome pleaded
with Justice Fitzgerald at great length.
Mr. Delmas. in reply. cited Mr. Je-
rome's own words at the beginning of
the trial. AT that time the district at
torney had the court instruct the jurv
that young Mrs. Thaws testimony was
permissible onlv as tending to show
what effect its relations to Thaw NAV
have had in unseating his mind. The
prosecutor further said that under the.
rules of evidence he would not be per-
mi.ted to attack the truth of the story.
Now" said Mr.. Delmas, in conclu-
sion. .he is attempting to do that very
thing
Mr.. Jerome said he was not attacking
the truth of the story. He was calling
for an expert opinion 20 the effect that
no known drug would produce the eff
feet testified to by Mrs Thaw
objection Sustained.
my question indicates the answer
expect to get to this question" said
Mr. Jerome land if can show there is
no such person in the world: IL / can
show, In short, that there was no such
occurrences in the Twenty fourth street
house as testified to. then it is for the
jury to infer whether or not Evelyn
Thaw told her story to Thaw in Paris
in 1903"
Justice Fitzgerald sustained Mr.. Del
mas objection.
When, late in the afternoon. Mr.. Je-
rome called James Clinch Smith, a
brother-in-law of Stanford White. to
the stand. another long argument en-
sued. ar. Smith was on Madison
Square roof garden the night of the
tragedy. He knew Thaw and smoke
with him that evening. He said Thaw
stood in the aisle a moment after leav-.
ing his seat, looking over the audience
intently-
Mr.. Delmas objected. and this was
stricken out of the record
The attorney for the defense also OBJ
jected to MIR Smiths testifying at all,
saying he should have been produced
during the presentation of the case in
chief Mr.. Jerome said Smith was In
Europe when the states case first was
presented. He threw himself upon the
discretion of the court, and the matter
was pending when adjournment until
tomorrow morning was ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Burial at HOOPER,

The funeral of Mary Ellen Shore was
held yesterday afternoon at the Hooper
meeting house. Bishop Childs presided
There were several speakers. The inter-
ment was in the Hooper cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
ATTACKS STORY OF
EVELYN THAW
Continues from PAGE !

was any known poison which could
cause insensibility in two minutes and
permit of the quick recovery testified
10 by Tf1aw's wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
10 cure. F. W. GROVES signature is
On each box. sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
A. 3. EdIer, Lawyer,

Suite 52e-27 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
EASIER WHEAT MARKET
DUE TO GOOD WEATHER
Slight Rallies Caused Through
Covering by Shorts, But
Close Is Lower.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Liquidation Of July
whea; and reports OF good weather for
the ne" crop caused the market to ease
OH slightly today. AT the close July
wheat was down 9@sc; corn was i@ac
higher; oats were UP &c and provisions
were unchanged to Tie lower.
the market opened today with easier
prices, because OF better weather condi-
tions In the West and Northwest. lower
cables and worlds shipments being lerg-
er than expected. Later prices recovered
on reports from Kansas that the freeze
OF OF week ago had done much damage,
The bulk OF these reports stated that the
INJURY TO the crop had been from 40 10
30 per cent. The report OF crop ex-
pert that ne esSimatsd ma ed the total yield
the amount named In his last statements
caused a rally about the middle OF the
day A good export demand was also
reported, and this added strength TO the
market Later, however. the trading be-
came dull, and the influences which were
In effect at the opening resumed their
sway. Much wheat was liquidated dur
ing the early break on stop-loss orders.
The close was easy. July opened &c TO
&C lever at 969c TO 97c. sold between 96]c
and 97sc and closed s6ac lower at 97R@
979c. September opened at 9Ssc TO 99c.
sold between 9Skc and 9S2c, and closed
at 99s@99sc
ports OF good weather. lower cables and
large local receipts. The market rallied.
however. on reports OF a good demand for
export and fair buying by local specu-
lators. The close was firm. July corn
opened &c lower at 53lc, sold between
53sc and 54ic, and closed at 53s@54c. Lo-
cal receipts were SI5 cars.
The weather conditions which softened
the market for wheat and corn also af
fected oats. 1t was reported later that
the green bug had been discovered In
various places throughout the State, and
this. with fair buying demand. stiff
ened the market. July oats opened &c
lower at 1890, sold between 4S5c and 49ac
and closed firm at 49Sc. Local receipts
were 81 cars.
The provisions market opened easier.
lard especially being weak because OF Of
ficial statements showing large stocks
here and throughout the West. Later
the market recovered much of the lost
ground on covering by shorts. At the
close July pork was unchanged at $500
Lard was down y cents at $40. Ribs
were % cents lower a SS.75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 20 cars, corn, 91s; oats 1T9, hogs,
1900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
UTAH CAUL|FLOWER
NOW on MARKET
Home Grown Strawberries Take
Precedence Over All the
Importations.

What IS thought to be the last importa.-
tion Of strawberries of the carly season
was distributed among the stalls on Mar
ket Row Monday and these were sold at
prices that were practically dictated by
the buyer. The Utah berry so far sur
passes the imported varieties and is be-
ing marketed In such quantities that 1t
is fast gaining full sway. This domina-
tion has. In fact become so pronounced
that one OF the jobbers who had imported
heavy consignment Of Hood River her
ries during the latter part OF last week
was compelled to sell at a sacrifice. Some
OF the remnants OF his stock were offered
yesterday at from Is TO % cents box
At the same time a better grade OF Utah
stock sold at 90 cents a box. the price
having dropped ) cents a box since Sat
urday. 1t Is predicted that Utah berrs:s
VIII become gradually cheaper as the
season advances.
Cherries are not as plentiful as was
anticipated about n week ago, but, on the
contrary, the supply was. not as heavy as
at any time last week. Some of the mer-
chants who have hitherto been handling
large quantities OF this fruit had only one
or two cases on hand Monday and these
were limited to the red variety there be-
ing no black cherries on tho market I'm
I'll now no Utah cherries have found their
way 10 the local market, but their ar
rival is anticipated at any time.
AS far as buying was concerned Monday
was a dull day. but this seems 10 be the
rule that governs business on the first
spent by the merchants In preparing their
stock for the weeks business. But few
consignments of home grown vegetables
were marketed Monday. Among the new
arrivals was the first lot OF Utah caui-
flower. IT was sold at 35 cents pound
With the exception of the arrival OF a
cents a pound. there was no change on
the fish market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

NEW YORK June 3.-The market for
evaporated apples is steady on spot and
n moderate business is reported. Fancy
are quoted al SMS5cs choice. TsDThc,
prime. Gi@6lc poor TO fair. 5sM6c.
Pruncs. firm. with prices advancing on
the strong primary situation. Quotations
for California fruit ranges from !c to
12bc: Oregon. Ea@lOc.
Aprlccts are scarce and firm: choice
1SlTl9ci extra choice, l9@20c: fancy. %
@2lc.
Peaches are firm; choice. ll6illc: extra
choice, l2612ic; fancy. l2l@l3c: extra
fancy. 100 15c.
RaIsins continue firm. with loose mus
catcl quoted al Glmi0c, seeded raisins
7aM1lhc; London LAYERS, $l.06Ml 65.