davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

~ into a smile Than tho FELLOW.
perfectly Incapable OF ~harborlng mall
fee. stuck out his hand. and the other
took 81. lie could do nothing else
while Anita was standing beside him.
Even after Mrs. Chaudron and the
others had come into the room. crowd
ing il with discussion once in awhile
he would catch Vance booking sidewise
az him. Il irritated Duke to sec the
other man smile. OF course Vance
had the best OF It. ne thought. And
Vance could not keep from smiling at
their absurd adventure in Pedro's
~"rester-raw."
Chaudron and Vance had drifted
over 70 the window with Noel Duke.
None Of them could understand exact
" what had happened. They knew
that Victor LabOuisse had sent Mrs.
Ashton to the hospital, and that the
police had conspired together TO mis-
lead them. But for the life OF him
Chaudron could not see how the thing
had been kept so quiet. And then it
suddenly dawned upon him that the
newspapers had even men
toned the occurrence. They must
have known, too" he thought
How did Joe manage to stumble
it?" Chaudron asked OF Vance.
Vance did not know; and Duke vol
unteered no information.
Anyway It's a damned outrage.
Chaudron said. and I'm going to
make 'em sweat for it-after the Car
nivai. Joe will be here in a minute:
he knows"
Duke said little or nothing; he only
watched his chance to get away. But
glaneing again at Anita. he waited
He stood there, half listening to the
discussion between Cbaudron and
Vance, half.looking at Anita. The
tense anxiety Of these last few days
had only made her forehead seem
and purer. had only ]deepened
the violet mystery Of her eyes, had
touched the frmness Of her lips
with a tremor OF pathetic sweetness.
He shuddered 10 imagine her being
brought into the polluted atmosphere
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
Shot win His own Gun.

Jason Smith. town marshal. tried
to arrest Otis Snow. a farmer, for
drunkenness and ~disorderiy conduct
at Cameron and Snow shot him 10
the thigh with a revolver. smith
grabbed SHOWS revolver aud in the
struggle for its possession three
shots were fired. One Of the bullets
passed through Shows body and he
probably viii die. Il Is believed that
Smith viii ecove Snow was In
volved Ia a shooting near Cameron a
year ago In which a nan was killed.
but lt was Impossible % determine
who fired the fatal shot and no oue
was punished. Snow Is said 10 have
been considered quick on the trig.
ger"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
No srsedom Cor Him.

Roy COPYRIGHT. son OF Henry T.
COPYRIGHT OF Kansas City. finishes
serving a sentence OF two years in the
Missouri state -renitenuary at Jce
ferson City recently. He was met at
the prison door and taken 10 the
Jackson county Jail He VIII have 10
face a charge OF grand larceny and
burglary In the second degree. com.
mitted while he was on parole.
Young COPYRIGHT was sentenced 70
two years IN the penitentiaTy IN No
vember. 1904. for burglary committed
ia Springfield. Mo. He was II years
old then. He had served nearly q
year Of his sentence before his par
don was granted him by Governor
Folk. He was released August g.
1905. On September S, following.
he was rearrested charged with
breaking into and robbing a tailor
shop on East Twelfth street
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Allan Moore. as years old. presi.
dent Of the Chillicothe state normal
schools. took laudanum at the Bios.
Springfield and Stanberry normal
schools. took laudanum at the Bios,
som house in Kansas City and died
in the police ambulance on the way 20
the general hospital. He was insured
for 100000. all ia favor OF his widow
Mr.. Moore recently made a tour OF
Missouri. speaking az county teach
ers' Institutes Tor the benefit OF his
school. Mr.. Moore was a native Of
Indiana. He Is survived by Mrs.
Moore and five children. His school
VIII De conducted by his sons, Allen,
jr, and Roy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

J. 81. Dobbs OF Mcdonald county
brought some eating" apples 10 An.
derson recently. He picked the apples
of the ground. where they have been
lying an winter. They were In good
condition and OF fine flavor lie does
not know the M or the apples
for the trees are older than he b.
but g. Is said they are not u3e any N
the lattor-day kinds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
coal COMPANY Sued.

A SUIT for $4,000 damages has been
filed In the Bates county court by
the Lyons estate. making as defend.
ants the Central Coal and Coke com
pany and j. y. williams OF Rich Hlll.
an employe. as supcrintend eut Of the
eompany's mines. The plaintiffs nj.
loge that the coal company mined a
six-foot vein OF coal from under 20
acres Of land located six miles south
OF this city ~nbeknown % plaintiffs
or without their consent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
naya ~ d MIILLarr Asadsmy.

Capt +. A. Hickman Of the first Unit
ed states cavalry has purchased the
undivided half interest OF Col r. ~.
Cook ga Wentworth Military academy
Capt Hickman will continue TO per-
form the duties reQr'-nt OK Fini 10y
the war department, but expects dur
Ing his tour Of lu'f as soYcrrm' ~
representative TO build up e great mill
larry school at this % nr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Nearly 1000 farmers from every
Ecction Of Missouri attended the ses-
sion OF the Missouri farmers conyen-
ton a. Columbia. State Senator
Thomas j.. warnall OF Clay county
presided. Addresses were made by
j. W. Boles. Auxyasse. A. T.. Grimes.
Greenwood; w. r. Brown, Carroll
ton; Or. c. G. Hopkins OF the Illinois
department experiment station; Prof.
Z B. Forbes OF the Missouri agricul-
tural college; II. r. Smith Of the
Nebraska agricultural experimental
station; Or. c. f. Thorne sf the Ohio
station; d. n. Doan and II. ?. Rusk
Of the Missouri agricultural college.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

The lie pass OF ~ n. shacRIefoni
or ST. Joseph has been discontinued hy
che burlington. IN compliance with the
new Interstate commerce. Jaw shack
ieford. while living IN Quincy, III, m
1877, Tagged "A train which was ap-
~proachlHe a land slide. he saved
many lives and was rewarded by a
lIfe pass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

An autopsy held upon the body of
Charles Corth. "a t3.yearold boy who.
foli while running along tho Kansas
city Southern railroad trucsa iu
Kansas City 90 the fire or tBe ruiit
roads -rouBdhouuo found the buy'B
face badly skinned and discovered
that bis neck had been brolcu by the
FAN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
STATE Ald Anked.

The Confederate Veterans Of SIS.
souri, viii appeal 10 the general as.
sembly Tor an appropriation OF $50.
900 for tho Improvement and main.
tenance OF the confederate burying
ground AZ Springfield. II g. the only
one in the state. and the e~x-confedcr.
ate veterans have never before asked
for public help 10 maintain e..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Arthur r. Davis, mayor Of fayotte
and president Of the FARMERS and
Merchants bank OF that city. who no
cidenthily shot himself Ia the aldo
men while looking Cor hurUlars % hia
residence. died ne aeKl morning
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Thomas GIN, city councilman. and
prominent merchant OF Cape Girar
doau Is az the hospital suffering from
a fractured skult While Harvesting
a @fraetious horse he ues kicked over
the right eye. a deep wound result
fnm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
A Telephone Msraer

By an arrangement perfected be-
tween the Peoples Telephone COM
pany and the Missouri and Kansas
(the pelD Telephone company, the
Bell office In Chiiiioothe has been
cloied. the Peoples absorbing an Of
the big compuny's local toll business
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

The Joplin Daily American. which
started five months ago as an after
noon daily has suspended publication
It's liabilities are said 20 be about SIC
000, with assets Of $1,000, The part.
ner IN the company we're n. Spear
man. Lewis and W J. Cochrane Of
ST. Louis. and Richard Lopez. form
erly OF 81. Joseph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Washington. Secretary Tan
made the announcement Monday uhtt
Col Edward 8 Godfrey. Ninth cav
nlrN would be appointod briseator
gonerai 70 succeed Gen j. Ennkiin
Rell PouutoQ ,o BE- major genera
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
A Blot on He Scheme.

A CRATER with a scheme TO issue
a county directory canyassed several
Missouri counties and offered 10
give one OF the books free 10 eY.
cry patron who bought a bottle Of
ink for $50. The ink WIS the one
HOT on a good scheme aud prevented
hls taking as many orders as be would
have
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Harrison living
near FULTON have eaten 20 turkeys on
their wedding anniversaries. They
have had 20 such evgats and invited
their frienda 10 a turkey dinner each
time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Homer Croy and William C.. Math.
ews. Missouri university students. will
work their way around the world.
They viii start from Columbia In June
without o cent. Homer Croy Is a sen.
for and has won some fame a. a hu.
uorfqt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
TO License Drinkers.

The stotesbury Tribune ~advocgtos
a law compelling an drinkers Of ~
0uoi 10 take out a nconte 70 o0st fs
. year
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
MISSOURI
Many Bills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brown
Would Change Constitution ~.
lowing Membcre Mere Pay.

Senator FRlds Of Linn county ia.
PRODUCED In the senate Monday after
noon what seems to be tho democratic
measure for a primary election law.
Il follows In q general way the lines
OF the Ia Toilette law in Wisconsin
with a few changes 20 harmonize
with the Missouri constitution and the
general election laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MET To HONOR
The DEPARTED
Funeral Services Over Mortal
Remains OF Late Judge
lanes A. Miner.
CASKET TO MARSHALL, MICH,
Immediately After the Close of lm-
prcssive Ritual Body Wns Placed
Upon Enstbouud Train,

The funeral chapel NJ Undertaken $.
u. Evans was hlled this forenoon with
friends OF the late james A. Miner.
who met to honor HE memory The
majority of those present were mem
bers OF the bench and bar The SER
Vices were conducted by Dean Brew
ster OF the Episcopal church. and the
beautiful and impressive ritual Of that
ecclesiastical body was observed.
A quartet. composed of Mrs Nell
Pinkerton Moore, Miss Edna Dwyer,
and Messrs, Fred c. Graham ana VIII
lard Squires. Mrs Mary i. sanborn,
aecompanist rendered a chant and
the hymns 'Whute er Befalls" and
Abide with Me" Following the Gus
tom Of the Episcopal church there
was no eulogy pronounced tho sue
oeeding Sunday being observed for that
part of the services. Tomorrow words
hefitting the life and labors of the
departed viii be spoken at the chapel
he vas wont to attend
Immediately after the close of the
services the body Of Judge Miner was
escorted TO the depot and placed aboard
The train. to be taken to Marshall.
Mich, the old home OF deceased for
interment. The remains were accom-
panied by all the members OF his fami-
Judge Morse TODAY appointed Attys
5. n. Thurman, w ! Snyder and
Frank b. Stephens as u committee 10
draw up resolutions on the death Of
Judge Juines A. Miner to be spread
ON the minutes Of the district court.
No other business was transacted by
the courts today as an adjournment
was taken because Of the funeral OF
Judge Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
STOCKS RESISTED
BULL EFFORTS
Room Traders Tried to Put up the
Market But Got Very Lit
lie Encouragement.
NOT MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
Late I'm Session Prices Gave Way
Though Bank Statement Was Fay-
ornble--Cioso Wos Weak.

New York May G.-only n few stocks
were traded In IA tho first few minutes
after the opening OF the stock exchange
Prices moved sluxgishIy and irresuinrly'
Sloss- Sheffield steel advanced rs. Denver
Il Rio Grando o point, and American bo-
connective VI. Canadian Pacific fell "
Room traders. who had attempted to
put UP tn emarket by buying New York
Central and Northern Pacific. did not get
much encouragement. Northern Pacific
scored temporary advance Of point
and Union Pacific ". Very little interest
was shown In the market. North Ameri-
can loAt IN,
The market closed weak. Prices gave
way late IN the session in spite OF the
favorable character of the bank state
ment. Resulting declines were Great
Northern ore Certificates 3, southern
Railway preferred "a. Consolidated Gas
~, Northern Pacific and Smelling l4s
Union Pacific IN. Reading and Great
Northern preferred IA, 81. Paul, Erie,
Pennsylvania, Rock Island Colorado
Southern and United states steel !, Anal.
gamated Copper IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr---A new star and new
playwright arose on our theatrical
horizon last night Walker White
side. who has long had high repu-
tatiOn in the east. made his bow in
salt Lake in the romantic play of
THE Magic Melody" Both the actor
and the play We're enthusiastically
greeted ana Mr. Whiteside's mana
gers. who sent him west on VEN
ture, need have no fear as TO his re-
ccption in the future. He Is an actor
of quiet, but feeling and polished
methods. and his delineatOn Of the
role of the struggling violinist made
a picture most effective from its very
naturalness and simplicity. In the one
fiery scene Of the play where the
young artist denounces his selfish
father, he showed. too. that he is
capable of rising TO strong dramatic
heights; he was called before the cur
tGin again and again. The one respect
I'm which Mr. Whiteside needs training
Is in that of his accent, In his mo-
ments of excitement he forgets the
touch OF the German which he i'm
parts at, otherl timcs 10 his speech.
The supporting company is admir-
able throughout. That excellent ac-
tor. Mr. Howard Gould, gave a char
actcr moulded on John Bukett Ryder
in fine fashion,. Alr Bergman. as the
vengeful Italian. showed himself a
character artist of rare attachments.
MIR Kenyon, WIS excellent in the part
of the British swell. while Miss May
Bucldey was altogether charming in
the role of Clorls. Tho play Is roman
tic, interesting and intense. While
it's author undoubtedly gained some
Of his inspiration from Warfeld's
Music Master" and THE Lion and
tho Mouse" Yet his theme is original
and Well worked out. In spite Of
something of mistincss regarding
the early marriage and the desertion
of the artists mother. The engage
mont closes this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May S.-Improved weather
conditions for the crop caused an easier
feeling at the opening OF the wheat maj =
ket today. The weather IN Kansas anu
Nebraska was reported a warmer toHaS
although lower temperatures are predict
ed tomorrow. A sharp rally look place
soon after the opening, prices advancing
strongly. The strength OF the Iotoish
markets was a potent FACTOR IN loEe,hb
I'M prices The buying early in the day
was not heavy but the market was heI-
vous and tuctuatcd duiely in response
to either bullish or bearish news Ju ittS
wheat opened lsQn* 70 9sg3z lower at ess.
to 49, advanced to l.Oe1s, and then svtN
at 100 September opened 9sQls to $50
lower ut 99js 70 / .OlIs, sold up to Luz ana
declined 10 LOIS December opened = 70
J., cent lower at Lows 10 LUIS oIu UP W
] ,O2A and declined 10 l.O2
The corn market opened firm win a
fair amount OF trading. The receipts
of contract grain kere heavy, but did NOT
weaken prices July corn opened y z On "
cent higher at - to 539s, and SOLD at o59s
The oats market opened easier, bur al
yanced along with wheat July oats OBJ
cned unchanged to " cent lower at 81 70
47Ss and sold at iIA ,d
prices were easier. The receipts OF hoss
were liberal July pork opened "a cents
lower at 10 80; lard was down 10 cents az
Wheat--The market closed firm, July rs
%1ta higher at 1.ootx; Sept. l1Egl9s cents
higher at 1.0l7kd1 90, and Dec was up ia
Ia at 1.0l9sU1.0l%.
Corn---The market closed strong y cont
higher for July at Sss
Cash: Wheat-No. . red g9al 90; No. 3
red 97a99. No, hard. 9slslT19; NO. 3
hard $685.. No. 3 spring, @Gl.o
Corn--No. 2, 5S4l54H.
Oats-No. 1, 4sts,
Close! Wheat--May, aSla; July, 0ls
Corn--May, 54as; July, $3.50.
oats-May, AIS: July 47%q47N.
Pork-AIay, 1910; July $3.50
I.ard-May. SIS; july. e.02i2,
Rbs--May, SIS; July. s.7I1zdS 50.
Rye-Cash, 81.
Barley--Cash, 70dfs.
Fiax-Timothy and clover nothing do
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE NEW STATE GUN CLUB,
corporation, organized under the laws
~ tho State of Utah. Location of princi-
pal place u business, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Notice IL hereby given that ~ a
meeting OF the Trustees. held on the 2rd
day of May 1901. an assessment OF S.
per share was levied on the capital stock
" Tho corporation, payable on or before
the 22nd day Of June. 1891, 10 the
Secretary. at his office, No 22l Second
ST. Salt Lake Clty. Utah Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
on tho said g2nd day OF June. 1871
win bo delinquent and advertised FOR Bale
10 public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the 9TH day
OF July, 1911. 10 pas the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF ad-
vcrtlslnH and expenses OF sale.
salt Lake City May 25 1901.
ELBRfDGE L., THOMAS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
WORK RESUMED
At THE SHELTERS
All LaborerS Are Back at Their
Posts at Bingham Junction
This Morning.
MADE NO DEMONSTRATIONS.
None Of the Men Romalncd Away
From work Through Dlssatlsfac-
ttan--'rhrcc More Arrests.

The United States smelling COM
pany's plant at Bingham junction re-
summed work this morning with oil La
borcrs back at tholr poata, II viii be
several days before tho fun capacity
IL reached on tho lead and smelter
furnaces. ma II WIN take some time
to fire up, but /; Is planned 90 have
them all running by tho end Of tho
week.
Traffic Manager Hetntz said today
that orders had been issued To cease
shipping ore to Colorado and Call
fornia points and bring st in again to
the junction plant,
No demonstration accompanied the
reopening, aud none of the men re-
manned away from the works through
dissatisfaction. Three more Austriaus
have been placed under arrest for be-
Ing implicated In the murder OF Ko-
wallis. and have been taken to the
county Jail where eight more are under
confinement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
FATHER BREAKS SONS LEG.


Because his boy displeased him G.
Chrlstenscn. who resides at 11lS Bry-
an avenue, dragged him from fence
in the lot and in so doing broke the
little fellows log. Then while the
hoy was screaming with pain the faith
er beat him numerically.
This is the story told by ncighbors
in the Vicinity who are consideraDly
wrought up over the affair They at
firm that on Thursday afternoon little
Charles was playing with some COM
ranlons In the lot while the father
WAS at work on the front porch He
called the boy but as his foot was
fart In the fence the lad ala nor inn
mediately come. Then the fatnor
went over and pulled him down and
1erked him Loose thereby breaking
his leg. He then dragged the little
fellow across the street Needless Of
his cries that his leg was hurt. and
administered severe beating
After the incident II was apparent
that the boys leg was IN bad shape
Not until the next day. however. SO
claim the neighbors was doctor
called In who at once stated that the
leg was fractured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr and Mrs. \. T.. HYDE announce
the engagement of their daughter Bea-
tricc Coralic to Mr.. Rolin Wilbur Dole,
The wedding to take place early in
June.
J. - Spencer lefr today to join Mrs
Spencer iu Oakland for a short stay
after which they viii return together.
At the residence of Mr., Tony Jacob
son last evening. a pleasant musical re
cital was given by Prof. Careless and
his pupils. Adeline and Katherine ia
cohson the former being a piano. the
latter a violin student Miss Adellne
Is also vocal pupil Of Madam Sven
son, who WAS also present Prof Care
less played several numbers and the
evening was voted one Of rare pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
LATE LOCALS.

Ninth Wnrl-Tucsday evening, May
2S. n farewell musical entertainment
viii be given in the Ninth ward meet
inghouse IN honor Of Johannah Griese
who leaves for Germany, May 20.
Everybody invited.
sunday school Mectlng-The .egu-
Ian meeting ot the Sunday school
union of the salt Lake stake viii be
held tomorrow M p m. in the
Seventeenth ward Westinghouse. IN
stead Of AT the Sixteenth ward hall
as announced elsawhera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
saIt Lane clty utah, May 90. 1901

Salt Lake city Utah, May %, 1907.
To the Public.
The Utah mpiement-Nehicle Co
Successors 10 the Utah Implement Co
are now rendy for business, The new
concern will continue 10 carry the
Same well known and popular lines Of
goods which the utah implement CO.
sold, but the stock viii be much larger
and more complete and new lines OF
goods win be added ms soon as addi
tional ware house facilities can be pro-
cured. Nearly AN OF the old
employees OF the Utah Imple-
mont company have been re-
tanned ia their positions and we invite
each ana every one OF the old Gus
toners of the Utah Implement co. TO
can ana see us They will be assured
every courtesy ana fair and honorable
treatment In amy business which they
may transact with the New Company,
UTAH IMPLEMENT VEHICLE co.
John O. Critchlow,
>S~ " y General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
A SUCCESSFUL YOUNG
ARCHITECT

Henry Nickel. who built the Brigham
Young Memorial Hall. the Nurses
apartments at the l.. ID. $, Hospital,
and the 9 top floors OF the Scott Bldg
OF this city. went through the archi-
tectura course of the International
Correspondence Schools with flying
coors and further states that he owes
his success and prominence 10 said
schools, aud can heartily recommend
their system and courses 10 any an-
bilious person desiring higher posi-
ton or solary. The schools teach 2l0
simplled courses and have greatly
bothered the salary aud positions OF
10000 people. WHY NOT YOU? can
~ local office rs w. So. and get free
catalogue of any course
A. r. NEsLEN Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
DRY FARMErS SMILE.
Storm Responsible tor Two-Inch Rain.
fall--CleAr Tomorrow.

A peculiar barometric condition OK
lists today, The entire country being
under one Tow area, centered on the
Missouri river. Bur the weather Is
clearing, as a high area has reached
tho northwest coast from the Pacific.
and tomorrow will be clear. with n
rising temperature. There was an
additional fan of rain last night OF
40 OF uu inch npking the total precipi-
Wtiou here for tho storm OF nearly two
inches. This is what IS making the
dry bench farmers smilc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Somerset, KY, May 25.--The Mer-
GER hotel at Burnside. was destroyed
by fire early today and Miss Bertha
Toombs. a telephone operator, was
burned to death. The telephone ex-
change was located in the hotel
building and Miss Toombs was at
work at the time the fire broke out.
The fire spread so rapidly that she
was unable to reach the street. Thirty
guests asleep in the hotel We're awak-
ened and escaped uninjured.