davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WILL ENTER ELY.


According to direct advlces received
from Ely. Nevada Two corps OF survey
ors are III the field selecting the route
for the proposed line from the main
line OF the Western Pacific to Ely.
These surveyors are now within %
miles OF the great copper camp, and It
is expected tina the surveys will be
completed within a month. Only the
maximum and minimum elevations are
being taken
The final survey will be chosen from
three prelimlnartes, One parallels near
~ the entire distance the Nevada
Northern, one gets into Ely by way
OF Glover valley, and the other by way
OF Ruby vhlley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

.Trainmaster Charles 5 Eldred OF the
Montana division ii the Oregon Short
LINE, whose horne Is in PocatellO, sus~
tainc a painful in1ury to his ankle
while on q trip over his division a day
or two ago He stopped off at Dubois
where the accident happened, and he
VIII doubtless be confined To his room
Tor few days with the sprained mem-
r. > RpdgerS one Of the popular OPP
orators Ut the Idaho division of ihe
stcrt Lame has severed his connection
With that road and gone Ia Sparks.
New, 10 accept a division supernten-
uencH on the Southern Pacific road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Tor the Installation Of
heating ana plumbing IN tho now Sandy
school Al SANDY. Utah will be received
by the Jordan Hoard OF Education I'm 10
Thursday. April II, 1901 Plans and sbeci-
lca tionr can be- seen at the Offices ~
Commercial Club building Salt Lake city.
Utah, BIDS to- ho ogencd al the oface
Of the Jordan HoepI of Education. at
SANDY, Utah, Thursday, April ". 1901, at
II o'clock q m, Zach bid must be accom-
panied with cerlined check ~ . Der cent
Of the amount 81 bid made payable 10 inc
Jordan Board OF Education, Rights re-
served 10 rsJect any on all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Jordan School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BRIGHAM CITY.
SIDEWALK PAVING DEFEATED.
Funeral of Mrs. Wight, Pioneer of
Peach Ciiy-Ncws Notes.

r"ncrui ol hrs. wight Pioneer of
Peach Ciiy-Ncws Notes.
Special Correspondence
Brigham city, March f2s, THE cues
ton of paving the sidewalks OIL Main
street was defeated by the proper1y
owners along the street.
A poor. sick tramp WAS brought down
from BONNEVILLE last Monday and
placed In the Brigham city hospital
ne dled soon atler without being able
TO even tell his name.
Stanley Burr0ws, the son OF Mr. and
Mrs, John BURROWS OF this city, was
operated upon for appendicitis al the
hospital Wednesday evening. He liz still
III a very critical condition.
FUNERAL OF MRS WIGHT.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Harriet Bateman Wight We're held
In the Third ward hall Tuesday after-
noon. The speakers We're Elders james
Petit Jacob Jensen, Bishop Thomas III.
Blackburn, Bishop Thomas Yates.
Bishop Brigham Wright, Presidents
OIeen n, SlOhl ana William q, Iiors.
ley,
Aunt Harriet, as she was generally
known. was born In Sheffield. England,
Nov. I, 1890, came To- America In 1850
married Lyman Wight IN May. lSaS. n
Green Bay, Iowa She WAS one OF th,,
pioneers OF Brigham city. comlng here
more than fifiy years ago,
epidemic or wHooPINGcouGH.
whOoplneeopsh Is raging among tho
children and In some Instances IA
fatal 6Ir ana Mrs, Thomas Judson's
little FIVE months old baby plrl
died OF tbs cough Tuesday at their
home IN the Perry ward.
KICKED BY a HORSE
Last sunday while the lltile FOUR
yeaT-old SON Of Ar and Mrs Ernest
Horsley WAS playing Ia front Of me
house, no saw Mr.. F'isbhurns' horss
coming up the street. dragging a rope
No ran out TO catch IT, and az he
stopped down TO take hold OF the rope,
the horse jumped and kieked up. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

struck the little fellow just above the
eye, making Il painful scalp wound,
which Dr., Harding sewed up, and the
little boy liz doing nicely,
Two little boys in the Third ward
Were playing with Some pruning shears
IL few days ago, when the little hoy of
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Wade got caught
in the shears and had his third finger
cut on at the first joint,
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
AT the tabernacle services last sun
day. the speakers were Bishop Lorenzo
N Stohl and Patriarch William l..
Watkins. Bishop Stohl spoke briefly
Of the life and noble character OF Philip
s. Maycook, who died recently at Salt
Lake City, and afterwards read from
the Deseret Evening News the last ser-
mon delivered by Elder DHayCock in
the Salt Lake tabernacle about a month
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SPRINGVILLE.
DEATH OF EVERETT Z. WHITE.
Mas Veteran Of Civil War---EMnernI
OF A. VI, Whiting.

Special CorrespO udencc
Sprngyille, Titan, March 2s.--Eyerett H.
White died March 20 after an illness OF
but "a few days, az the age VI rs years, OF
pltnrisy' Deceased waS born Feb a. is2s
ANA Was Z direct descendant from Peri.
SIlne White who WAS the frs while
child born In New England.
Mr White in His youth WAS a sliIor In
lS6l he enlisted In the Fifth ohio Infantry
AZ musician. serving untlf is66. and was
engaged "a many important battles. He
from tbs state OF Ohio for services rem
lerod from ISL TO 1855. He came to
SpEingvllle from Oshkosh. Wis. about sA
years lso ~ Visit MS sister. Mrs George
HARRISON ana has since made his home
here. Ills body VIII be shipped 10 Osh
tosh, MIS- for Integment by tho side
0f his wife lla has two SONS and ono
daughter residing ihere MIR White Was
ana Intelligent and gifted muslc an. painter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PARK CITY.
SINGULAR ACCIDENTS.
lnciplcnt Fire al the PaTsOnage--AIin.
or Sanford Hyde Turns Farmer

Special Correspondence.
Park City March 2s.-Frank Snyder,
electrician at the DAILY West mine,
while sweeping around the engine, got
his broom too close 10 the engine, by
which It wsls caught and twisted out of
his hands. He was thrown against
the frame and received severe scalp
wound. which had to be stitched up,
The residence of George Scott had a
narrow escape from fire last evening.
Mr. Scott had a flask OF Yarnish stand
ing In the pantry, and it, some way
the bottle WAS broken. Mr., Scott went
into the pantry and struck a match and
the vapor lsnited. MIR. Scott had
his hand slightly burned
MINER TURNS FARMER,
Sanford hyde. one of Park City's
old miners, and at one time city mar
shall here, has come TO the conclusion
that he has had plenty of mining, and
Will In the future take UP the less haz-
ardous occupation OF farming, MIR.
Hyde and family Will make their home
in Mil Greek, where they own FARM
Miss Sadie Rasband gave musical
last evening A splendid program was
rendered
FIRE AT THE PARSONAGE,
The fire department was called out
This morning TO extingulsh a small fire
at the residence OF the Rev Rufus
Clark. The fire was caused from an
overheated cook stove About t25 dam
age was done,
The Park City high school rendered
an Easter program this afternoon
The Volunteer Fireman's association
viii give a grand ball in Maple hall
Monday evening April l, for the bone-
III of the association
We can FIJI orders promptly
rT S-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HEBER.
hr. and Mrs. john Duke Celebra tt.
Golden Wedding.

Special Correspondence.
ffeber CIty- Wasateh Co. March e.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs, John Duke eeie-
DRAFTED their golden wedding MI Duke
came to Utah IN 1850 Mrs Duke was born
In Tennessee in 1872. and came 10 tItnb
IN 1852 They were married In Provo.
M9ich y, 1884, and in 1860 removed TO this
valley where they have resided ever since
The party was in the nature OF "A sur.
prise gotten UP by the children and was
held at the residence OF Mrs j. g. cum
mlngs, sister OF Mrs Duke There Were
over 100 guests present. and the rooms
were beautifully decorated FOR the coca.
sion a number or beautiful and costly
presents We're given the houored couple
They have IL children, q grand children
and TWO great. grandchildren,
The train Will be up again tomorrow
There has been no train since Monday,
The mail IL brought up ON a handcar from
the slide, Streets are cummen cling 10 dry
a lIIle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
FUNERAL SERVICES

and wood CARVER and gardener of rare
taste While resident OF SprlngYiiIe he
gained many friends
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral Services over the remains of
Alder; NJ. whiting. whose death has
been published. WIS held at Ma eton TO-
day presided over by Bishop William r,
Tew TIL" speakers were Bishop Tev
who gave a short biography of the de-
Seased,s HE, also Elders ], f. Lee, Will
Ham r rNullmar F. e. Bower ana "a r
blanchard who spoke Of the nobility
honesty ana good character Of the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

would have become great factor for
good.
Flo leaves, besides his father and
mother five brothers and three sisters.
and many relatives, One Brother Is now
iilling mission IN tho Samoan Islands.
FUNERAL OF JAMES BIRCH,
Funeral services over the remains OF
James Birch We're held yesterday In the
Murray First ward Westinghouse The
deceased was A member OF the Ancient
Order of Foresters who turned out III
force. The assembly room was taxed
10 Its utmost capacity and a large cort.
eye followed the remains 10 their final
resting place
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. Maria Christensen, a resident VI
Big Cottonwood for Is years, died at her
home Friday morning OF general de-
bilfty. The deceased was "a years old.
Funeral services VIII he held tomor-
row from tho residence and n1ermeny
viii be In South Cottonwood cemetery
INDEPENDENT SUBURBAN RY.
ON "Wednesday evening last meet
ing was held Ia Attorney ID. w. Alof-
fats office. at which We're present the
members Of the Murray b, x p assoc
citation and a committee from the JCr-
dan q. y p association. The purpose
OF the meeting was the discussion Of
street car service for the southern part
OF the county AS there seems to be
no disposition on the part OF existing
oInI,anIes 10 consider the proposition
or extending the line south from Muir
ray, the opinion OF those present wax
that some action should be taken by the
citizens themselves Municipal and
public ownership We're among the pre-.
vailing IDEAS The matter viii receive
careful consideration during the mex
two weeks, and another meeting has
been set for April H. to convene az
Sandy.
1t liz believed that sufficient capital
can be secured by public subscription
to carry such a project Into effect
NJ, I. A. PROGRAM.
AN interesting and entertaining pro-
gram Will be rendered tomorrow eyen-
ing In the ward westinghouse under
the auspices of Mutual Improvement
association Nephi Jensen OF Forest
Dale Will deliver an interesting talk,
and songs and reciIations VIII Ill la
for entertainment.
The Murray Unity Alumni associa-
tiuu held It's annual meeting last night
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year G. NJ. MnmfoTd pres
ident; John b. Cahpon vice president;
ana MISS Clce Winchester, secretary
and treasurer. Arrangements Will be
made for the first annual ball to be
given on the evening of April "a Grad
uatlng classes back to 1885 Were repre-
sented IN the meeting last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

clearing out the llludsllde in tho can
yon which Will probably he ACCOM-
piished in three or four days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
To Oar Visitors

! certainly win pay you 10 visit Me-
Carty's Hat sale this week ST. 50 and
$500 STYLES, sale price 5000 % =.
End So. New WILSON Hotel Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
OGDEN 81 NORTHWESTERN I'M
PROVEN ENTS,

Northwestern railroad has received
the new ties rails and electric equiv.
ment necessary for elecrlfylns It's lille
from the city limits Ia the Hot Springs.
10 the north OF ogden. a distance ~
about six miles, and the work of put
ting the line In shape will he completed
within 90 days, giving ogden a one
hours electric car service to the
springs this summers
INTEREST IN JUVENILE COURT,
Considerable interest Is now center
ing around the appointment OF a juve-
nile Judge for this district Now that
the powers of the Judge, together with
his district have been Increased not
alone in Ogden, but extending TO Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
a Hat for .-on.

McCarty is selling all $3.50 and $500
styles this week for 81 90 any hat in
the house. 26 ~ End So. Wilson
Hotel Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The "Newt. delivery
made to r.
Works Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Tribune Bicycles Arrived
VI. e c.. Co. 1888 Main ST., ageuss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SUES FOR HOSPITAL FEES.

Richard Anderson has filed suit
against the Consolidated Gold Mining
company 10 recover sI9s. The complaint
charges that while Anderson was em-
plcyet by the mining company, per
cent OF his wages was held back as hos
pltal fee, which entitled him to 81 40 pet
daS II SICK that he was taken sick and
was entitled to s273 as fees. but only
received SO, He now sues for the bal
anCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

T. tnes
received
"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
oday ; Ogden News

Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railroads. TO recover 81, 5S1 10 damages all
legged to be due because of the Negligent
manner IN which the defendants han.
died 1888 head OF sheep for the plaintiffs
In shipment FROM Ogden to Chicago,
causing the loss for which the suit is
brought TO recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
FIRE AZ THE PARSONAGE.

We can AlI orders promptly
MARTIN COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
DEATH OF OLD REstDENT.

Mrs Maria Christensen, a resident "
Big Cottonwood for Is years. died at her
home Friday morning OF general de-
bilfty. The deceased was 81 years old,
Funeral services VIII he held tomor-
row from tho residence and in1ermeny
will be in South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Off 10 Washington.

Little Rock, Nov. 25-Bidding his friends goodbye and vowing to do the very best he could for Arkansas in the coming session of congress, Senator James P. Clarke, accompanied by his sec retary, yesterday afternoon swung aboard a northbound train and was off for Washington. Sen ator Jeff Davis, who will make his debut as a senator, at the present term of congress. follow ed on a trair which left Little Rock today. He was accompan. jed by his family who will remain in Washington during the term, one of his daughters acting as private secretary to Senator Davis, and the other as his sten- ographer.
 Other members of the national body will leave Little Rock dur ing the week, arriving there in time for the opening December 2nd. Senator Davis informed his friends that his first work in the Senate, would be to break up the bucket shop and the deal ing in cotton futures, deeming that the worst enemy the farm CT has.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Two Unfortunate Accidents

Saturday evening as Mrs. Harry Blythe attempted to enter buggy, at the hotel, the horse suddenly started up before she was seated, throwing her against the dashboard and hurting her knee, which, though painful, was not very serious.
 About the same time, Miss Beryl Bryan, sister of Mrs. Blythe, was the unfortunate vic tim of a runaway horse, in ap- other part of town, which com pletely demolished the buggy in which she was riding, and seriously bruised the young lady. However her injuries were only of temporary nature
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Hotel Committee Meets
CT has.

A meeting of the hotel com, mittee appointed to lease the new hotel met Saturday after noon but no definite action was taken. Two bids, one from s. R. Briggs, and the other from Mrs. W. l.. Miller, was present. ed, but neither were satisfactory to the committee, and it was unanimously agreed to wait un- til they could get into communi- cation with other parties before finally letting the contract.
 All five of the members of the committee were present.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
ThaW Trial Again Postponed.

New York, Nov. 25.-The sec ond trial of Harry K. Thaw, set for one week from tomorrow, will be again postponed, and there is little chance that it will be called until some time in January. The 'decison to ask for pOstponement has been agreed to by both sides. 1t is due partly to the fact that the task of selecting a jury would be made doubly hard by the ap- preach of the holidays and the prospect before the talsmen of spending both Christmas and New Years day locked under the care of court bailiffs, and also the fact that Thaw,s counsel has ap. piled to the court for permission to inspect the secret evidence presented before the lunacy com mission during the progress of the first trial, as aa added cause for delay there is rumor that the attorneys now representing Thaw may apply for a change of venue, declaring fair trial for their client in New York county is impossible.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Rockefeller Makes Big Gift.

New York, Nov. 24.-John D. Rockefeller added S2,5OO,O0O yesterday to the endowment of his Rockefeller institute for med ical research. The big gift, put completely at the disposal of the directors of the institution af- lords it a total fund of S5,000,- 900 with which to experiment for the discovery of new remedies for disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Republicans In Session.

Little Rock, November % The executive committee of the
 state republican committee is in session this afternoon to decide who shall fill the vacancies in the postoffices in Conway, DeValls Bluff, Junction City, Hope, Mon ticcllo, Melville, Waldron, Cur don, Fl Dorado and Black Rock. The meeting was called to order at 200 o'clock by chairman F. W. Tucker, in the Lincoln Club rooms. The members of the executive committee are,. F. w. Tucker, w. $. Holt, and H. K. Cochran, Little Rock; C. c. Trim ble, Nettleton; F. H. Kennedy, Cotton Plant; H. l.. Remmel, New port; Chas. F. Cole, Batesville; Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs; Chas. NJ. Greene, Harrison; Geo. Legate, Mena; Avis Smith, Van Buren; J. k. Bush, Little Rock; c. w. Cox, Conway; c. N. Rix, Hot Springs; E. H. Vance, Nal vern; J. c. Russell, Camden; and J. S. Hall, Parkdale. Most of the members of the committee are in attendance. Chairman Tuck CT made short talk to the con vention; as did Powell Clayton,
 the republican leader of the state
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
To Observe Thanksgiving.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Nov. 26-Practic- ally all business will cease Thursday in Little Rock. In ac- cordance with the proclamation of Gov. Pindall, the statehouse will be closed, the city hall, the county court house, and all pub lie buildings will be deserted .and the various churches will hold di- vine worship. A few grocery stores will remain open until noon, but all will close at that time.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25

who is in the city for a short stay, and who is now stopping at the residence of H. l.. Remmell, he having given up his suite of rooms in the Hotel Marion. The appointments will be decided on tonight, it taking some time to complete the recommendation of the offices where there are con- tests.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
SUPREME COURT CASES
Denied Motion of 5. A. Buchanan to Squash Supersedeas Bond of
 Sheriff Williams
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Nov. p, Q2:56 p. m.)-The Supreme Court today denied the motion of $. A. Buch- anan to squash the supersedeas bond of L. R. Williams, who was busted by Circuit Court as sher- if of Garland County. Case ad- vanced as of public interest.
 The Futrall-Lucas case was not reached.
 The Clark County cases against the Iron Mountain rail road was not reached
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Four Girls In Reform School
Special to the News.


 Little Rock, Nov. 25.-Super- intendent, W. R. Chestnut of the Arkansas Reform School, here, has received, from Greene Coun- ty, another girl inmate for the school. Mamie Watson, 13 years of age, has been admitted to the school. A few months ago Mon roe Orville was arrested in Greene County, charged with carnal abuse of the little girl, ,and he was held in a bond of S1 ,0OO to answer to the grand jury. Since that time Orville has de- parted for parts unknown. The little Watson girls parents are dead and she has been living near Marmaduke. She is very small for her age, but is extremely hard to manage, and was sent to the school in hope of being able to cerrect her ways. This makes four girls in the school now. Superintendent Chestnut re- ports that they are all doing as
 
 nicely as could be expected. The boys are cutting considerable wood for the winter use, between school hours. The school is un- der way at this time, and Assis- tant Superintendent Perry is going forward with the course of instruction. The little girls are employed about the cook room, and in caring for the school building, each one being employed.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
Diamond Broach Contest
STANDING OF CANDIDATES TO-DAY

For Rent - New o-story house. six rooms, three blocks from depot-see pr. W. w. Rice.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-25
The Citizens
 Bank
CAPITAL. $z5, 900. co

This Bank has been in success hlOperation formore than twelve Fears. We have not grown rich
 nd arrogant, but have paid oul Et0ck holders a reasonable divi- pend on their holdings each year, ndare stronger than ever. We nave depositors now, to whom |Re loaned money when we com penced business. It does not ay 10 borrow money unless you A'e a reasonable prospect that |Ou can makemore on it than the
 alerest you pay. If you want to Ppen an account and see it grow.
 na cheer your declining years, ome tosee us. If you are in need amoney tomeet your obligations, Gmeto see us. We will treat you
 l'n every consideration, be your
 Uount large or small.
 Yours truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
SAYS SHE ARGUED WITH WEAPONS
Husband Counters AlimOny Plea by Tales of
Revolver and Dagger.

ID 'splte of the fact that frederick Rickeman
told Justice Newburger. I'm the Supreme Court yes
terday, that his wife was in the habit of using
reNoiVers' daggers and bayonets when remonstrat-
ING with MIN. the Judge decided that Mrs. Ricke-
man was entitled 60 aIimony Of & week and
a counsel fee of SIS
mrs Hlckeman brought action To compel her
husband to provide her with alimony and counsel
ice pending the decision in suit for separation
hlcKeman; IN opposing the application said that
MS VIE had n violent temper and was in the
haplt or abusing and assuring him. although he
had been good and faithful husband
Last November. said Mr.. Rickeman. she
TO take n revolver and shoot me She also on
couraged her daughter by former marriage to
quarrel with me. and last August. while I'm a rage
took down dagger from the wall and threw il at
me- She missed her aim and then grabbed a bayo-
net and tried me
Mrs Rckemsn, on the other hand, says that she
was III treated and that IL unsafe to live with
her husband.
The Rickemans were married in Paris in 1908 and
have no children. Mr.. Rickemsn is a scenic artist
and is with the firm of Gates & Morange, Of No
155 West 18th street.