davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
LEHI ENTERTAlNS VISITORS.
Commercial Club Takes Party in
Hand and Shows Them the
Sights, Generally.
After Looking over the Water Situa-
tton All Go Through thc Big
Sugar Plant

Lrhi. Dec On -c,,- r,,,or .,,.,,,
b,-.. r-..,
l.. %. sllsei7'
,i.' '''l.a canal presidents, menu
beers of The Salt Lake CITY council.
nevspau.r man 1pf ,tb,-s .-,t,.,t
bers ,,... 49,. l... 49,,
t'.' ''iA""t tnls morh-
lhs 20 inspect the machinery at tho
pumping plant situated &c ih8north md
"I Otah lake ana which was complct-
ed couple ot weeks ago, The Blk
E"iN was entertained by the Lehi
''ihneicial club and was driven TO
,he scene where g big gasoline engine
mas hecu Installed as reserve power
J' drive two new big pumps nut ina
55a.lile lne year Ihese pumps are
,,,..t.,-. 90 .l pDW '!cctlc
lup gsliore @f 49,. 49,, -
In Mi fhora ma so,er ,,,f,,r... -,,.,il,t,Ic
.t az t.,-t ' f ' ''t''"iV
-rbis 49, 80 ,,,,-,,...f Dom. r-..,
rai-. and 4.ii,.,,.,,s tr s,',. III. ,1,...
I1,,.,f,--t d.. s,i+ f.' ~,
,g-.1 ",...,.... - gIt
T,-sl+tb c,ufb ana r,,,.ls,I, 49,.
.Ii........ff-. t,i 49, w., 80 $50.
-. 'N,il '''i "ii" -N5l.'
....l .'
S-rtt. '.,7 ..'' ~
~. 49,, 4.
ttas me, iL. rl,l,,, ,.,,..r
r.f.... DO ..-.t... sale al cue
80 ~. t...-.,tti,, ..,.,,....- 4. .ft....t
i ,,, H.. 49, ,.s ,l ,,.t,,, s,,.,,,.,i-
RIA ,,atar ri~hts or tbs streams ~
r,1f-rrtf,p r}{r Cotf,n,vood ana par
LIZ, ,,i,.,,,,5 yk,5.,, ~ cit, tool-
No., ne ,.9ts,. rigb+e n ala ~ IN ~
cbapve for fi,s tSaf-rs pumped nom
I-toL 1st. thc 6rst stems ALONG this
limo nsing t1i-sn seven wears AGO
To-day ID MAS MOI necessarS to opar-
ate the' puinrs as lhe lake is hieh.
However they were started IN so that
m, oarty could ins9ect their work.
I,uu prcssure VS. ur. ON and $50 gall
Ions Der second was forced into tho
biz canal from Utah lake.
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH
-.......t.,., ~. ,,,-,,,.
lug p.l,s ~ y...,..,,i.f ..1,,t 80
n. - y! w ,,,....,s ~, 80 s,,ys +
l e"la ~ - t,,r,iv,- hor,,s
i"C,oly @' ~ -, li.ti,,.ti, i-,,r,,.sss
~. -, ss,,. aDd inuf h,
~ e.. bcs,ffafit, cf ~ resi-
49,. ebfsnd fbe Commercial Climb
,s,ftr1,lor
a. eddtfio, m tba local hosts the
r.o,f,, ,e,s mad M or me following.
Fi-isb societv ~ Fnglneers-sidney
ps,9bergeI, Harry charles. &c Taylor.
r. a. RTandenbereer p. A. Overstrom.
W n Tanner and j. G.. Armstrong, Dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
MONTANA OFFICIAL
D0UBLY INDICTED

Helena. Mont. Dec, 23.--Stlll another
Indictment of "a federal official Was
made public today. when a. S. Hovey
a former craftsman in the United
States surveyor generals office in this
city. but who was recently transferred
10 a similar position in Portland, ore.
gave bond for his appearance at a
date later % be fixed. Hovey Is in
dicted on two charges spiriug
with %. @. Dallas. the chief clerk OF
the office am the forgery OF field notes
to mining claims. Dallas and Mcleod,
arrested Saturday, also gave bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
COAL LAND CASES
MUST GO TO TRIAL
JUDGE Marshall This Morning
Overrules Second Demurrer
OF Utah Fuel Co.

Judge Marshall this morning made
the following order in the case of the
United states against the Utah Fuel
company:
This cause having been heretofore
submit.ed on demurrer OF defendants TO
the indictment herein, and by the court
taken under advisement. now, after due
consideration il is ordered boy the court
that the said demurrer be and 90 Is
hereby Overruled.
This was the second demurrer inter-
posed by the Utah Fuel company and
again such action was taken iu the
premises as 10 eventually bring the case
t0 90 hearing BOO the federal court. Tine
matter viii not DE heard until the April
term of court. having been continued
until that session. Evidence ln the
case D. now being taken before Master
in Chancery S. IA. Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
HOW WASHINGTON VIEWS
CONDITIONS IN NEVADA

Washington. Dec 23.-The appeals 10
President Roosevelt 20 have federal
troops remain 90 Goldheld. in the Opin-
ion of White House officials, Indicate
a desire ON the part OF those sending
them to RELY solely on the national
government for protection. Tho posi-
lion the president has taken On the
matter Dr. that the state OF Nevada
should exhaust every means within its
power 90 control the situation and that
federal Interference should be supple
mental to the efforts being made by the
state. Nothing I'm the appeals so Ear
received indicate that any steps what
ever are being taken by the state. I'm
tu this ig shown to the president IL
was stated at the White House today,
hls order of saturday Withdrawing the
troops ou December 80, win not be
changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
SENATOR NIXON DROPS
SIGNIFICANT HINT.

washington, Dec. 23.-Aftor "a con-
sultation with President Roosevelt to-
day. Senator Nixon Of Nevada, ex-
pressed IL as his opinion that the presi-
dent could not very we'll modify his
order directing the Withdrawal OF tho
troops. The question Of having the
state take some active part la protect
ing the interests al Goldaeld, the soma
tor said, is under active considera-
ton. Just what would Doe the result
or what measures are being considered.
he said, il would be impossible 10 dis
cuss.
cone thing ls certain he asserted,
"and that ls that the Western Fedora
ton of Miners win not be known in
Goldheld when this trouble has con-
Guided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
ROBBED OF $45
Geo. Carr of Mammoth Held Up by
Two Hlghwaymen.

A. an early hour this morning Geo
Carr OF Mammoth was held up and
robbed Of S45 by two hlghwaymen on
Third West between South Temple and
Frct South street.
carr had been TO the depot with a
friend ana was returning 90 town when
confronted by the thugs who wore
bandkerchiefs over their faces as
masks. Both were armed and one OF
the men placed gum az Cars head
ana told him to throw up his hands.
rafr obeyed Instantly and was soon re-
Ileved Of S45. The matter was qulck-
lv reported 20 the police and a thorough
search OF the ueighborhood made but
mo- trace a. The holdups could be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
BANKING AFFAIRS ARE
AGAIN AS OF OLD.

san Francisco, Dec 23.-The period
OF legal holidays declared by Gov Gil-
lottc. 40 meet the recent financial strin-
gcncy. having expired al midnight last
Saturday. am OF the leading banks
transacted business as usual today.
Normal conditions prevailed and there
was no run nor crush of people any
whore. Many deposits We're made and
the withdrawal of funds ala not ex-
coed the amount customary during "a
DAYS business Clearing house GER
tiAcates continued ln circulation, but
when coin was required 70 was readily
obfauablc THE principal bankers
unite boz declaring that the financial
trouble which for a time caused SOME
Inconvenience is thing OF the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
NrNr YEAR.s BAsEBNLL.

New York. Dec. 23.-lt is stated that
the National league has decided 90 Tee
spect the wishes of The American league
and the baseball season win open next
spring several days later than DO opened
last season. Last spring the first caste
crn schedules game was played pn
APRIL ~ but next year 10 has been nn-
nouuced. the New York team WIN play
Yale ou that date ana it De- understood
chat the first regular game win be-
PLAYED April iG. Tho now lork team
Wni train at Marlin Springs Tex, ana
WIN play exhibition games with the
Dallas and Fort Worth teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
sidney ". Darlsc, Who Came Hero iu
1862. PASSES Away.

sidney w D8rke a. resident Of Salt
Lake since 1862. died at his late home,
800 west sixth South. from heart fall
urc, at o'clock last night. Tho dee
ceased was native of Birmingham
England A widow. three daughters and
four sons survive him.
Mr. Darkc was lawyer by profess
sion. but az one time had been profess
sor OF mathematics at the University
of Utah. He was a deacon I'm the Bap-
list church. and took am active part
therein. He was also known az a fra
ternallst. Arrangements for the lJiI-
eral have not yet been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
UNION or UNIONS

New York. Dec. 23-Plans have been
completed for the formation OF "a tem-
porary organization which VIII em-
brace an the building trades unions in
the country in accordance with thu
appeal made at tine last annual meeting
III the American Federation OF Labor
a charter fll sho new organization Will
De- asked f9r at 10. next meeting Of
One executive council OF the federation,
which .HIH Boz held m Sew York Jan. 3D..
s meeting to form "a permanent ore
vanIz4Hau viii Boz held Jan. Q. IL is
Said fh. aew federation VIII include d.
100000 members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
ANOTHER HORROR IS.
NARROWLY AVERTE0.

Putsburg Pa. Dec. 23.-That 100 men
narrowly escaped cremation IN fire
in the Schoenberger coal mine, At
Baird station. 30 miles from here yes
terday became known today. The fire
iguited from electric sparks. it is be-
lieved. and the 100 men had to fee Tor
their lives. Today the mine is to be
flooded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
GEoRGIA RANK CLOSES.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec 23.-The Neal state
bank was closed today Several hum
drsd persons gathered outside and read
the simple line This Bank Us In the
Hands Of the State Bank Examiner
President Thornton is confident that all
the depositors viii be paid iu full. No
other banks in this city have been at
e. lted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
NO AGREEMENT YET.
Highland BOY Owners Have Not An
~wered Proposal from Farmers.

No answer has yet come from New
York as Co whether or not the Highland
Boy smeitcr owners will meet tho COM
promise figure of the Salt Lake valley
farmers. and agree TO pay $4,000 for the
privilege OF operating their plant another
year.
The farmers Saturday afternoon consiQ-
cred the counter proposition u the High
land Bow people Co pay 10000 instead ~
$500 originally demanded ana consent
ed after lengthy debate, To- come down
10 S1e5Ol0 This offer was made 10 Man
aver q b. Hiequc. and hy him wired TO
New York 40 answer had come up &C.
2.2O O'clock This afternoon. although one
is expected today or tomorrow. The fact
that negotiations are stil on, suggests
that there is hope of an ultimate agree-
ment before January q. when the smelter
must Otherwise close under the United
states court q decree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
NEW MILITIA co.
Major Kammcrman Mustcrs One IN az
RichnCld.

The new militia company OF Rich
field was mustered iu Saturday nigh
by Maj. Kammermun commanding
the second battalion of the First reg
ment The company includes 30 men
with these officers Captain, Lafayette
Morrison. hrt Lieutenant Leonard
Christesen; second lieutenant Al IT,
Cain. AS is understood now, the letter
80 viii bee ewcu to thif .ompMr
leaving "G' for the new Provo CONF
pany now n process OF organization.
Thls win locate the companies of tho
two battalous of the First regiment
as follows A company Nephi, -
company Ogden g. company salt
Take. ID company Mt Pleasant. n
rompanv. RIchhcld. o. company M,sr-
RI. q company proVoi m company
salt Lake. There are now 1916 officers
and men Boo tine Utah National Guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
LIBERTY WARD
Second Ward Branch NOW Organized
With iiyrum !. smith Bishop.

The Second ward branch was organ
lied last evening and IS now Liberty
ward Hyrum j smith was appointed
bishop Elder JpuNu Thomas. FIRST
counselor. Hyrum O.. Olson. second
counselor and Thomas A. Tclefs0n.
clerk of the new ward. President
Francis m. Lyman OrdAiDed IN j.
smith as bishop and r a. Telafson az
clerk. President Hugh j. Cannon ore
daiued j. Thomas and President Arr
mold N Schultass ordained n. O.. oil
son Robert ID. Siddoway rendered "a
solo and the choir sang special music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
TRlPLETS BORN IN
ROOSEVELT PLACE.

Kansas city. Mo, Dec. 23.-ln Roose-
Welt place, a street I'm Kansas City,
Kas.. last night. triplets were born 10
Nj and Mrs. Barton Curry. The babies
are a girl and two boys, and the mother
are doing well. Curry is laboring
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
MORE WORK FOR ENGINEER.
suggestion That the city Omcials In
spcct the Public Improvements.

Special auditors who have been ex-
aiming the city's accounts and meth
DDS of management have suggested that
the inspection of public improvements
could De done by the city engineer thus
tnkine power away from the board or
public works and throwing into tho
hands of the city engineer During the
past year the ci,y's share OF public inn
of inspection 500 000. A fight o. expect
cd when tho matter comes uu fnr cone
Hdcrution at che council meeting to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
WANTS HIS SALARY.
Trouble Between Professors at state
University Aired i'm Court

The trouble between two professors at
the state university has bobhed mp
again Prof D. ID. Cardiff sued Prof r.
". Chamberliu because the former said
the latter had brought him out hero,
promising him o. S2250-per-ye1r posi-
tIon When Cardiff got hero he says
De found nothing more than Sl650-
per-year position awaiting him. He
sued for the difference and was award
"a judgment OF $3.50 AS result
Prof Chambetlin's check was enr-
nlsheed Sentiment az the school is d.
v.ded so Jar as the participants are
concerned but together in rcgrotting
that such am affair ever came up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Little Roland Fosberg succumbs to
Attack Of the Disease.

Las. night at the home Of his par
ents 425 smith East street, Master Ro-
land Edgar Fosberg. tho 4-year-old
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Fosberg.
died from an attack OF diphtheria. The
little boy first complained OF being il
last "wednesday, and as soon al symp-
t,,,.e of dIobthrrls developed Dr. Cald
arVoo1 was summoned. but was UNI
AMI. to e4,e him The funeral services
.ara being privately held this afternoon
william Fosberg. Che cnild's father
Is general custodian on the University
of Irfah buldngs and The sympathy
of tha university faculty and students
has been extended to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
TWO INJURED
southern pacihc Train West
bound Dcrniled.

Word Has received this aflcr-
noon at Oregon Short Lno head
Quarter to tho eject that ESQ
passengfrs wore injured ln "a de-
ailment 0f the hrst section of
30. I Southern Pacific Wcatbound
40 miles west of Wunemuco1,
Nevada
so details were obtained De-
yond tho Information ihat there
was wreck at that point THE
train lcit ogden yesterday after
noon al $780, coming through
from chicago over tht Denver q
Rlo Grando.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
HARMEL PRATTs FUNERAL
Wen known Ciutfn and Musician
Inid to Rest Win simple Services.

Tho funeral or thc late Harme. Pratt
Was hold today at ID m from the
family residence az lo2 Niuth Fast The
.rylcas were opened by singing by lhe
Graham-squIros quartet after Wilton
prayer Nns offered by Elder John Hone
ry smith Then thr quartet sang again.
The speaker was AlfaIes Young, "a iIle
long friend AND Ola sahon.mate' of the
decreased. He paid a tribute to DTS cha0-
actor as O. man ana o. citizen. spoke 9l
his hleh ideals ana hs broad charts
how tho deceased aas one Who took
phlloaopnlcai Wow uf Me- and look
upon birth and death aH but chang
ln accordance With tho law of nature.
it closed Hlth SONS words of comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Are Won Progressing or Just Keeping
shop" IN Other Words. Arc You
Advertising or Not?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

.,.,,ti-rr- Appreciate the Fact Tint
IND pc-erct News i'cachcs the rco-
IL. .u Their Homes.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
THE BANNER

These are not propitious times for
getting work done at the new Banner
mill these days and the management to
save expenses, has cut down the crew
of men employed to just enough to take
care of the machinery and material as
it arrives and find something to keep
them busy between times. The carpen-
ters have framed and put in place the
timbers for the roof over the battery
and will get the sheating and paper
lining on a. the weather will permit
A part of the corrugated iron for the
roof has arrived and the remainder is
at the railroad and will be here when
wanted. The greater portion of the
electric machiery is now at Murphy.
The road is fairly good between here
-hnd Murphy, and the freighters are
making regular trips and material is
arriving as required, but transfer has
to be made to sleighs on the other side
of the summit.
All that is being done at the
mines now, is that two shifts are still
driving No. level further north with
very promising results. They are now
in high grade ore, the width of the bet
ter portion of the ledge being fully FIVE
feet. They have hope of striking
granite before going much farther north
into the mountain
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
THE POTOSl.

Nugget has had little to report con-
cerning the Potosi recently, the work
on the construction of the mill has
been practically shut down until spring
Work has been continued on sinking
the shaft below No. 2 level until it has
now practally about reached the point
where drifting on the third level will
be begun. This shaft las gone straight
down in granite, without regard to the
location of the ledge, and it is estimat-
ed that a cross-cut of not more than
four feet will have to be made to cut it.,
and then drifting north under the creek
and the town will be begun. No drifts
have been run north from the other
levels, for fear of encountering crevices
which might let the creek water in and
flood the mine, but at this level little
fear of such danger is felt. The level
from here can be run north clear un-
der the town, through the Home mine,
bonded by the Potosi company, as we'll
as south under the drifts on the pres
ent workings of the Potosi. All that is
now needed is the completion of the
mill, work upon which was thought
wise to suspend until spring.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20

was following, and Mr. Fegtley has
been pushing it further. He reports
now that he has pushed it to point
where it is two aud half foot ledge,
and that fully half it's width it is quite
as rich as any ore taken out of the
streak they had followed to reach this
point. He is now sacking the richer
portion for shipment. He says he will
soon reach point under the old Trask
stope, where he will make an upraise to
get air and to learn how much stoping
had been done from this surface. 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Fegt,ev feels
very good over the success he has so far
achieved, aud that Mr.. Lundburg, as a
stockholder, is very pleased with what
he has seen and learned about the out
look of the property.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
NJ N ING
IN OwYHEE COUNTY

James Demming is now doing assess
ment work on the Lucky Friday group
Of claims on War Eagle, The title to
this group of four well known mining
claims, on the head of South Sinker is
in the name of stock company, which
failed to represent them in 1906, and
Mr. Demming, who owned fourth of
the stock, did the necessary work and
then advertised the stockholders out
who failed to contribute their proper
tion of the cost. The larger owners
nearly all payed up, but few failed to
do so, and their rights we're declared
forfeited, consequently considerable
more of the prope rty reverted to Dem
ming, who is doing the work again for
this year. The stockholders who fail
to pay at least those of them who paid
up last year will be given due notire to
pay rheir proportion this year, if they
wish to retain their interests.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
NEW PUBLICITY SCHEME. '

That the live real estate men of
Southern Idaho are awake to the OPP
portunity before them is shown by the
fact that they are organizing to adver-
tise the southern part of the Gem state
in most aggressive manner in the
east.
Instead of taxing merchants and
business men who are largely renters,
they are raising fund among land
owners, among people who have land to
sell and who will directly benefit by the
coming of new settlers to advertise
Idaho
A correspondent at Nampa says of
the scheme:
James MCGEE, acting chairman of the
new state com mIttee that will launch
plan for advertising Idaho, was seen to-
day relative to the progress of che plan
and it was learned that the scheme is
meeting with the approval of promin-
ent business men.
The plans for raising funds to handle
the business is being based on pay
ments by interested parties according
to their real estate holdings. and is said
to suit the people because those who
are apt to reap the most benefit will
bear their proportionate share of the
expenses.
Mr.. Stubbs, representing the Oregon
Short Line, has been with Mr.. MCGEE
and Mr.. Buchanan on their trip over
the Boise Payette reclamation project,
and it is said that DIR. Buchanan is
thoroughly in touch with ali sections
of the country and is certainly the most
practical man available to take up the
lecture work. and to carry forward the
plans of this Improvement committee.
Mr.. McGee says that State Immigra-
tion Commission Miller has heartily
indorsed the scheme and will be an
active member Of the committee
Oregonian.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
A BAD ACCIDENT.

While attempting to lasso a calf,
John Chocheron, of Bruneau, was
thrown from his horse, sustaining a
broken arm and shoulder. He was
brought to this city Friday for surgi-
cal attention and is now doing as we'll
as could be expected, but it is feared he
will be permanently crippled in the use
of the arm, a fact which his many
friends win regret to learn.-Mountain
Home Republican.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-20
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

Mr. M. G Fegtley, secretary of the
Village Blacksmith Company, who is
in charge of the property during Mr..
Curtis absence in the East, returned
this week from brief visit to his home
at Ontario, accompanied 10y MIR. Fred
Lnndburg, merchant and prominent
business man of Burns, Oregon, and
also stockholder in the Village Black
smith Company. For the several weeks
that Mr.. Curtis has been away, Mr..
Fegtley has been pushing work on the
tunnel running north from the Village
Blacksmith opening of the property in
the gulch south. following a small
streak of rich ore, leading to the shoot
out of which, nearer the surface, old
man Trask had taken out small for
tune in earlier days, but was stopped
underhand STOPPING on account of water,
and had gone several hundred feet south
and started this tunnel to cut the shoot
at greater depth, but had never COM
pleted it. Mr.. Curtis drove this tunnel
further north last summer, taking out
some very rich ore from the stringer he