davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14

VERY Few people want boiled over
Vdiet of local happening. Read the news
the day il occurs in the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14

s..d % wait until tomorrow 10 read |
. as,~ ,,SorId's news. The news the day |
lns "G Sy wirs-The news right up to
Es%1 1.i,1ts e IS what the Sentinel gives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
SECOND SECTION of S. P.
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

Lang. Cal, April 4.~-The second Sec
zion OF passenger train No. g was
wrecked ON the Southern Pacific line
half a mile west of here a 10 O'Clock to-
night. None of the passengers or crew
was Injured. THE body Of a man be-
lleved to be tramp who was stealing
a ride was found under the baggage
car which was demolished 10y a land
slide which occurred as the Train Was
passing
The train left Los Angeles at I;3O and
mad l. cars with two engines, While
running at about 10 miles an hour the
jRl OF the heavy train brought down a
thousand toms OF earth and stone The
head engine was crowded 10 feet OF the
track and suTm0unted the earth pile at
an elevation of several feet. The Sec
ond engine was forced partly OF the
track. The baggage car was demoIish-
ed and stood erect almost on end.
Trunks and grips were scattered in all
directions and badly damaged The eX-
press car was only slightly wrecked.
The other cars remained on the track
and were but little Injured Engineer
William Nearle. on the front engine.
saw the slide coming down upon him
and jumped after putting on thc air and
reverse. The delay caused by the wreck
will be almost "a hours The slide is
exactly where one occurred Il month
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MANTI.
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA s7EoK.


Special spondence.
Manti, Sanpete Co. April 4.-Frnera
services over the remains Of Eliza Reid
Stewart VIII be held from the Manti
tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock, Deceased PASSED away at the
home OF A1r. and Mrs Jens T. Steck in
this city. w edu esday, April 3. She was
born in Drumbo. Ireland, Jan. 6, 1878.
Until the last few years she had been
hale and hearty, and almost able to at
tend 10 her work around the house, and
she was quite a remarkable, charac ter,
She became a member of the Church
of Jesus Christ OF Latteg-day Saints
about 1880. She was a sister Ot the late
Bishop William 4. Reid who presided
over the Manti North ward for so many
years Her husband and family all
passed away in the old world, and she
embraced the gospel since her arrival
In Utah.
Work on the Manti temple grounds
will commence Immediately after the
April conference Ina the metropolis. A
large force of men and teams will be at
work and 1t is expected that quite A
showing towards Identifying the sacred
spot viii be made this season.
The city fathers are also at work
making a city park AT the foot of the
temple hill which is expected to be an
other attraction and a place OF recrea-
ton for the citizens Mant is making
extensive improvements this season ln
various lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
LEAGUE Of CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT
Elects Officers for Ensuing Year
propaganda for Cleaning and
Beautifying City Begun.
DAMAGE SUIT TRANSFERRED
Case Of Thomas England VS.. ogden
Watcryvorks Company to be Heard
In District Court

Ogden, April 5.--The Civic Improves
ment League directors held meeting
last evening at the Weber club parlors
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing years President, J. s.
Lewis; first vice president, J. c. Nyes
second vice president, Don Mcguire;
secretary, VIM. Allison, and John PIN
gree, trea surer-
one Important improvement that Is
contemplated by the league pro-
yiding permission can be secured from
the city will be the parking of TWeny
fourth street hill with a grass plat IL
feet wide UP the center OF the street,
which would make IL one OF the most
beautiful blocks In the city. The city
engineer will be asked to give the
league an estimate OF the cost Of park
ing thar block, and as the commence
ment of raising a fund for that pur-
pose. J, s. Lewis gave $500, and each
OF the directors w. The committee
would have no trouble In raising suffi-
Gent funds to park that one block.
The telephone companies and electric
light company viii be asked to remove
their poles from the center to sides
OF the street, Thus helping to beautlfy
the street very much
A communication was receiv ed from
d. A. Snyth. stating that he has pur-
chased number Of choice trees while
In California, which he will place at
the disposal OF the league. who on Ar
Dor day will plant them on the city
hall park.
The league asks all citizens having
vacant corners or other property, that
they clean UP the same before the If
teepth -Arbor day, thus helping to
beaMtify the city, a committee was
appointed to prepare a program of APP
propriate exercises for Arbor day. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
PARK CITY.
CITY COUNCIL Sc sSION.
New Fire Chief AppOinteel-Dcath OF
An Infent--Birtlls.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Par Ctty April 4-The city council met
in regular meeting last evening. with
MaSoi =. r. WsI 81 ,, n the chair Bllls
and ordered paid The city treasurer re.
ported a balance on hand April ]. OF s.,
;S0.lO- Four liquor licenses were granted
The committee on streets, alleys and
bridges reported IL they had made ar
engagements to have Main street repaired
as soon as the weather permits,
The three drinking fountains. which
the city purchased last spring were or
dered put In place
The city marshal was instructed 10 notl-
fly the proprietors of The uoOlsOOms not tC
allow boys In their place under u years
OF age.
James Byrne, fire chief. resigned his po-
sition last evening. and Chas. w. Malr. ex-
sheriff OF Summit county, was appoint
ed 10 be fire chief for the unexpired term
Mr., and Mrs, Benjamin TuTnbow Sat
urday night lost their little two-year-old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
SPRING CITY.
DETERMINED ON SUGAR PLANT.
People of North Sanpete WIFI Organize
To- Build One

Special Correspondence,
Spring City, Sanpeta Co. April 2-san-
pete Oolite Stone company has a force
town
DETERMINED ON SUGAR FACTORY,
The people of North Sanpete are deter.
mined 10 have a sugar factory notwltI,
standing she dissolution of the Sanpete
and SEWER Sugar company. A local com
pany is 10 be organized and a factory
built about midway between AlOr0nf Mt
Pleasant and Spring City, near the site
owned by the Utah Sugar company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
JUNCTION.
BLACK HAWK VETERAN DEAD.
Charles Henry llalcs Closes EvcptfuI
Career at 80.

Special Correspondence
junction. Plute Co, April S--Charcs
Henry Eales, who has veen very
prominent citizen here FOR about W
years, died here at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning after an Illness that took him
to his bed about a month ago, MY
Ha1es was born Sept, II, ISIS, at Garden
Grove, Decatur county. La. His par
ents were members Of the Mormon
Church before he WAS born, and In the
fall of is52, when he was four years old
they came 10 Utah and settled IN Little
Cottonwood. from there they went to
Spanish Fork, whore Mr. Hales spent
his boyhood, In 1878 he moved to ka-
nara. Iron county. where be met and
married JemiIuA Ann Adair From
there they went 10 ParoWan where they
lived until 1884 when they came to
Junction and have lived here untsl the
present time MIR. Haies Is the father
OF IL children. lie leaves a Wife and
10 children still living TO mourn his
death. He WAS ONE Of the veterans
OF the Black Hawk wan, having served
under Col. John Nuttstl He WIS a
faithful member of the Mormon Church
Mrs. Martha Woolley, who has been
vety sick here for some time, is slightly
improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Ogden, April "a heavy damage suit
has been filed In the Second district
court by Thomas England. representing
63 residents OF Plain City, Weber coun-
ty, against the Ogden Waterworks com
pany, 10 recover ahoM [ S2s ,Q00- The
plaintiff claims that he is owner OF
certain water right In Ogden river as
the representative of the other residents
OF Plain City, which water is used for
Irrigation and culinary purposes that
during the past year the defendant com
pany has appropriated the waters of
the plaintiff 10 its use. thereby depriv-
ing the farm ers from its use to irrigate
their crops and they were damaged in
the sum of s2S,0O0.
This is the same suit that was COM
n1enced in the fed eral court several
weeks ago. the hearing OF which was
comm enced a couple of weeks ago be-
fore Daniel Hamer, sitting as referee
for the federal judge, but after only q
few days of trial the case was dismissed
In the Court on account OF the heavy
expense it was going TO put the lltigants
TO 10 try Ii In that court. The case Is
a very important one and win occupy
considerable time in trial.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge Howell heard two divorce suits
IN the district court yesterday.
The salt of Mary FAIR against Leon
Farr was called for trial. The testi-
mony OF the prosecution was that the
defendant has failed to provide for his
wife for long time. A decree of di-
vOrce. together with SIS per month. was
granted.
The divorce suit of Elizabeth L. Hall
baugh against Orlando Halibaueh was
heard, the charges of desertinn and
failure to provide We're sustain ed by I'll 6
evidence, They were married Feb. 2s.
1878. a decree was entered as prayed
for also s2G per month aIimony and
the homestead, together with the house
furni shings horse and buggy was
awarded the wife.
LUMBER COMPANY.
Judge Howell rendered his decision
In the case Of the Eccles Linn Der
company against Ann H. Martin ct al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Utah In 1Ss2 with his wife and family,
and died in good standing March %,
1907. at Lima.
The funeral services We're held In The
mcctlnghous AT Lima, Mont March ~.
ELDER William PuTde presiding APP
rroprlate music was rendered by Mes
DANES PurClie and Warrior. and the ell
ders. Elders Hans Jensen and Riley
t. Taylor from the Butte conference
We're the speakers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
PROVO.
STERLING DIVORCE SUIT.


Special Correspondents
Provo. April 5.-Suit for divorce has
been commenced by Mary Sterling OF
Spanish Fork against Hyrum l.. Ster-
ing on the grounds of failure to provide
and intemperance Plaintiff asks fol
a division Of the joint property valued
at about 5000; alimony. etc, and for
the custody of two minor children The
parties were married Jan 3, 1882
HODsON- WEDDING
A marriage license has been issued to
G. Marion BastGn of Loa, and Lottie
Hodson of Provo. .
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Judge Booth held court in Heber yes
terday-
r. 6. Henderson. alias Arthur Hack
EFT. who is charged vita burglary in
Salt Lake City. was taken 10 the capi-
tai yesterday by Sheriff Harmon.
Mrs. James ArrowsInith and daughter
Emma OF Superior, Ari2-, are here visit
ing relatives
Architect James Nelson has prepared
plans for a &c. 600 residence for Mrs. u.
Il. Gates 10 be built in Third East
street, north of William knights resi-
lence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
WOODS CROSS.
u, ~ vi. l. \. Closes Seasons Work
With a Festival

Special Correspondence
Woods Cross. April S.--The officers and
members Of the West B0untiful Mutual
Improvement association, with their
friends spent a very pleasant evening
ON Tuesday, April =. The youug ncn
have finished their work Tor the season.
and thu affair was given in theIr honor
An interesting pro gram WAS rendered
ana refreshments served after which
dancing was induIged in until late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
AMENpNp ms ARTIcLEs

The Utah Con truction company has
fled its anented articles OF incor-
puTa ton with the county clerk. The
amended articles increases the capi-
tai stock from 100000 to $1,000 600.
The company Is one of the largest
and most prosperous construction
companies In the west and has been
awarded some OF the largest com
tracts especially foE railroad con-
stTncton work that any company In
the country has secured during the
mast year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
VICTIM or PNEuMoN1A,

Michael Lee. who has been in Og-
afternoon at the ogden general hos
piIal of pneumonia after am Illness Of
but three days. II was A. Years of
age and steam filter by trade. He
has brother, r. RI. Lee, an employe
Of the Anaconda mine, Butte Mont-
and another brother, II city official
at Marquette, Mich, HIS body was
removed to rarkin 6. Sons morgue
and the relatives notified,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
BUTTE, MONT.
OF VETERAN OF an
Frederick G. Jorgenscn Lays Down
Lifs's Cares at Ripe Age.

Special Correspondence
Butte. Mont. April Alternatives and
friends mourn the death OF Friedrich
c. JOrgensen, who was born I'm Copen-
hagen, Denmark, In 1922. and Joined
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints In 1854 He ernigrated 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
I oday 5 Ogden News

granting plaintlT q Judgment against
the defendants IN the sum of s7l0.4s
and In default OF the payment oS the
Judgment ptaiutlIt is granted FIRST
loin IN the premises or which the
house was built for which plaintiff
furnished the lumber. but did not get
the pay for the lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
q. n. L.arkln.
Telephone iSs-k,
BIG DAMAeE SUIT.

president viii appoint the standing
committees before next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the
Semi Weekly News are read by from
100000 10 100000 people twice a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
HODsON-BAsT'IAN WEDDING

A marriage license has been issued tc
C. Marion BastiGn of Loa, and Lotti'
Hodson of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

You'd astonsed you knew the number Of and boys that
here for their clothing Our determination to excel the
clothing business and constant efforts to make manfao
lures come up to standard has resulted the production
OF such clothing any man or Boy would be glad to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Will give you more paiue, style a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
CIRCUS COMING.

1t is doubtful il ever any circus pa
iron ever saw a member of the show
look at watch during the performance.
From the time the first whistle is
sounded for every one to mount, until
the last race is run on the hippodrome
track, the circus people do not need a
time-piece.
The first whistle is sounded five min
utes before the performance. Five
minutes later the second whistle is
sounded, and the wheels of the hours
OF pleasure are set in motion The band
is the time-piece with the circus. Any
employe with the show can tell (though
he be outside the tent) just what acts
are on in the rings, by the tune that
the band is playing.
All performers work to n certain
piece during the whole season. Ger
tain kinds of acts require certain
kind of music; and famous stars, such
as the Les Rowlandes; Matsumoto
troupe; Goldin Russian acrobats,
Miaco sisters; the Van diemans, and
many others, have particular pieces of
"a NSAO "iIISl GhCJ nave worked Win
always. To play any other piece of
music for their act, would confuse the
performer. This definite routine of
music, day by day, enables the show
people to time their actions without
any time-piece. 1t has been said, and
is not improbable, that the ring horses
with the Hagenbeck & Wallace Shows
can tell by the muse just when they
are wanted; and an incident is cited of
the action of one of the trained ele-
plants breaking loose from its chains
to enter the ring when the time came,
not waiting for its mates or keeper, who
had been delayed
The excellent performances of tho
Carl Hsgenbeck & Great Wallace Cir
Gus, which will exhibit in Marietta
Saturday, September 2Sth, are noted
for the dash and vim with which they
are given. This is largely dne to the
uniformity of Merrick's Concert Band,
and to the good management of the
equestrian department
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
The RICH MEMS SONS.

The Advance is authority for
the statement that there's some
thing worse about wealth than a
want of happiness. Pullman was
a Chicago millionaire; both his
boys are already in their graves.
Field was worth score of millions !;
his son is in his grave and with q
bullet through his body. Fair
made millions out of California
gol6 mines; his son is dead.
Croker made millions out of the
political mines in New York; two
of his boys are in their graves. So
the story runs death, or blight,
or worthlessness. The daughters
of the millionaires are not in their
graves, but in Europe, tied to
husbands from whom death would
be deliverance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

Horn of Salvation was unknown five
years ago today it is the popular house
hold remedy in most Of the homes of
south; true merit alone could make it
so popular.
The people have had it on trial, and
here are the verdicts rendered. Read
them:
W. r. Buxton, Girard, Ga, writes
that Horn of Salvation sells like wild
fire and relieves pain like magic.
L. G. Durham, Dawson, Ga, says: II
had rheumatism so bad that my leg was
drawn out of shape. Horn of Salvation
cured me in short time"
r, P. Wheeler & Son, Waketown,
Texas, writes: ''Send us six dozen by
express, G o. D We find great de-
mand for it ;"
Mrs, NJ. S. Lebey 91O Anderson street,
Savannah, Ga, says: 81 think it is the
best household remedy ever used. es-
peclally for Indigestion, Fevers, Group
and Colds"
]. P. Stegall, Emerson, Ca, says it
cured him of Kidney and Bladder
Troubles when doctors and mineral wa
tiers had failed.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale
by wholesale and retail druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
DIDN'T HAPPEN In MARIETTA.

One of our exchanges tells of q
lady IN its town who recently went
into dry goods esta bIishment and
made some purchases When she
had finished, the clerk started to
wrap them up in wrapping paper
having the advertisement of the
house on the outside printed in
big letters. The lady very politely
said to him: "Please turn the
other side of that wrapper out. I
do not think that | should be asked
to become walking advertisement
for this store, and I do not care to
fiaunt the fact in the face of your
competitor, who is also my frieLd,
that | do my trading at this place.
We have newspapers here, and /
consider that in them is the prop.
er place for you to dc your adver.
Using" When you come to think
about it, the request was reason.
able one. No person likes to pub
licly advertise to the world that
they do their trading at any par
ticular store, and dislike to show
to competing houses their prefer
ence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
PENSIONERS HIGH DEATH RATE

Reports now coming into Pen
sion Commissioner Lindsey indi-
cate that the death rate among
Confederate veterans during the
past year was greater than ever
recorded before. All of the reports
from the various counties will not
be in before October 1st, but if
the death rate shows approximate
ly as high for all the counties as
for those already in hand, there
will be an appreciahle decline in
the amount of pensions paid by
the State. From now on, it is ex-
pected that the pensions will fall
off largely every year. Beginning
January 1st, all pensioners receiv-
ing more than $50 per annum will
be paid quarterly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
AN IMPORTANT CALL
To the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union of Cobb County.

operative Union 0I CODD county,
At our meeting at Holly Springs a
resolution was unanimously adopted
requesting me to call the Locals to-
gether on the third Saturday, the 2lst
of September, at Union chapel, two
miles from Marietta, on the Powder
Springs road. I do, therefore, earnestly
request all Locals to call special meet
ings and elect delegates to attend this
county meeting We have matters of
special Importance to be disposed Of
which cannot be longer deferred Mt.
Iion Local will entertain all visitors.
Members Of our Union, meet with US
on this occasion, bringing your wives
and children, and let us make this day
a profitable one in the history of our
order. DOR friends who are not mem
bers are cordially invited to meet with
us in our morning session. We will
have one of the brightest men lii our
State to address us on the benefits Oh
organization.
Brethren, lay aside your work for one
day, and let us push the objects of our
organization TO a successful issue.
j. B. PETREE, r. T, NEsBITT.
Secretary. President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
BOAT CAPMZED IN MIDsTREAM.

Roswell, Ga, Sept. 4.-On last Friday
q party Of young people, composed of
Miss Edith Wood, Miss Arabella Dun
woody, Miss Katharine Suddeth, Henry
L Freeman and Nj. L. Freeman, were
rowing on the CLattahoochee river near
Bull Sluice dam, when the boat occu-
pied by Miss Wood and M. L. Freeman
was capsized in water 80 feet deep.
Miss Wood displayed remarkable pres
ence Of mind, managing to keep ahoat
until her strength was exhausted
Just as she was going down the second
time Mr.. Freeman reached her, and
supported her until the boat occupied
by their terror-stricken companions
reached them and carried them ashore
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
WHAT WILL A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION Do FOR YOUR BOY?

4. Civil Engineering.
3. Agricultural courses, 3 months to
years courses.
6. Pharmacy, a two years course.
z. Law, u two years course.
8. A course for Teachers.
9. Graduate courses.
10. Special Elective courses.
EQUIPMENT.
l. Special laboratory buildings for
instruction in Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Biology, Engineering, Agriculture.
2. Excellent library and academic
equipment
8. A faculty of 46 instructors.
4. A 900-acre farm for teaching agri-
culture.
WHO MAY ENTER.
l, Graduates from accredited col
leges.
2. Students coming from approved
schools.
Those who can pass the entrance
examinations.
4. Those who can profitably take I'M
dergraduate, professional or graduate
work.
5. Teachers and farmers who seek
professional or technical instruction.
The University of Georgia does not
seek patronage for its support, but is
itself the patron of all who seek it's in
struction. 1t offers opportunities to all
who may profit by them. Over 1850
Georgians have been educated at the
State University. Men foremost in Law,
Education, Ministry,
Ind n.trial Arts, + nance and Journal
ism Fall term opens September 18th.
If you want to know more about the
work of your University send for Bull
Ietins to the Chancellor, Athens, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

A little negro this week met a
horrible death in Marlboro county,
South Carolina. He and other lit.
tie darkies were playing around a
pile of saw dust, when the victim
sp-ang Oh top of a high pyramid,
and Immediately sank out of sight.
Investigation showed that the saw
dust had been slowly burning on
the inside for years, and was COW
cred only by a crust. The BODY
was cremated, and no attempt was
made to remove it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our profound
thanks and hearty appreciation of the
timely and heroic efforts of our friends
and neighbors in saving our home.
from being destroyed by fire on Satur
day afternoon, August 3lst. We trust
that none of you will ever meet with
similar circumstances, but, if such
should be the case, we stand ready t.
respond to any emergency that will
save airy of you from loss and disaster
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cureton,
Mrs. S. L. Thomas,
Miss Eunice Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Douglas.
Austell, Ga.