davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-06

dtiras state that the Foreign Office has ORDER
ed the arrest and surrender Of Mr.. Bailey
and the "Goldsborough''.
The isolation of Venezuela on account OF
quarantine is stated to be causing pitiful
conditions OF hunger, poverty aud disease,
winch VIII become almost uncomfortable un-
less steamship communication is soon res
tored.
London June 5th-Sugar in stock on the
goth ulto. was $4,000 tons, last year 81, 900
tons.
Trinidad 5th-Italian Cruiser E.ruria left
for Pernambueo yesterday.
New York, June 9th
RIO II, Blended C(ca 8 per barrel $50 SAC
Meal, Kindred, yer barrel 3.85-3.95
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $144--164
Snuot Crystals per H., AZ
Muscovado Sgotest 81
NIolosses Eng. lslds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton m~iddiing Upland s as
Exchange, New York 4 london, BUdays
sight 1851
Exchange Network and London.s sight s4.S7A
london. Tune 9Th
Dom. Crystals los Oh los 81.
S,,or Muscoyudo, floating terms, in
bond, lis. 6d-l1s. 90
German beet IS f. o. b lis. Sd.
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or ChaI.nei Icr
orders, floating TINS. las
Demcrnrq Rum, Is Ga is. Z J.
Cocoa, Irinidnd, good middlin3 Red ,%h6@Inai
pr cwt 66s.
COTTON, medium Fine Stat Liverpool ;~noninai
Is. 4d.
Bank of England Rate of discount Al,
C6rsoIs SO
Three per ceot. Rentes inraris 95 60
, 1908-06-06
FAITH FAILS TO REVIVE HUSBAND,

AsheviIle, N. c., Monday.-Mrs. Edward
Carpenter, with her husband, whose fortune
was v~ariously estimated from one to three
millions, came to Asheville SOME time ago
and occupied one Of the George W. Wander
bilt villas at BiItniore. Carpenter waa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY MARCH 16 1908

patty for her husband. L. II. Redd. and
the family.
Her demise was very unexpected oc-
curing on the End inst. after an i'll
ness OF eight days, through an attack
OF pleuro- pneumonia.
Mrs. Redo was born oct s, 1919. In
salt Lake CITY. and in her youth passed
through the trying scenes of semi
famine In the early settlement OF Utah.
Left without a mothers care at tho
early age OF seven years, she was the
devoted helper OF her aged father. Sol
ONION Chamberlain. who was one OF the
first members OF the church, being a
member when 1t was organized. and n
most jealous worker for the cause OF
God At the age OF ~ she married Lem
ue II. Redd who survives her. She IL
the mother OF ~ children. all OF whom,
except the first two, are still living
one son, Burton Redd, is now alb
sent as n missionary In Central Mex
co. serving as counselor 10 the president
of that mission.
In 1861. while residing on the Santa
Clara, In southern Utah. with her father,
when the deceased was L. years of age,
a flood came down the river too sud
denly to give them time TO escape to
the hillside, obliglng them TO climb trees
for safety. She helped her father, who
was about so years of age and very IN
firm. to climb into a tree, while she
climbed another Thus they remained,
clingng desperately to the trees while
the furious torrent surged around
them all that day, all night long and
until about noon of the next day, when
they were rescued; but none too soon,
for in a short time both trees were car
ried away by the food But this fearful
experience was TOO much for the FAITH
er's feeble body and his death speed
lily ensued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Died at Kanosh-M. Benesen, Rus.
sian Jewish peddler Of dry goods. ana
buyer of hides, died in this town at
the home of MIR. William Penney March
TO- of what the doctor called ''Menin
gets Tonsiitis. His son. Nathan
Benesen. had the remains shipped to
Salt Lake City.
Mt. Pleasant High School--Notices
have been posted for the calling Of "A
mass meeting for May l. of the tax
payers of this district TO consider the
commencement of a high school. Louis
NJ. christensen of Spring city, while
telling trees, was caught in the branch
es in such a way that he was thrown
under the tree, receiving bad cut
across the face. which will disfgurc
him considerably.
Old Folks Reunion--At Escalante
Garfield county, an old folks reunion
was held Wednesday, March At half
past a m. carriages brought the old
folks TO the Westinghouse. Al II an APP
propriate program was commenced and
at 80 r. m. a bounteous repast was
served. consisting of the best of moth
er earths products. The old folks en-
joycd themselves feasting and visiting
during the afternoon. The old folks
We're then conveyed to their homes. AT
s p. m. the aged with the younger mar
ried people gathered at the amusement
hall aud enjoyed themselves in dance
until l the next morning.
Gunnison Old FolLs-The old folks
of Gunnison We're royalty entertained
on the 18th inst, at the Relief Society
hall ar 10 o'clock a. m, when a general
handshakng and renewal of old ac-
duaintances were INDUCED in till din
ner was served at IL noon. A most
excellent program was rendered from
2 to o'clock. The rest Of the day.
until after midnight was spent in eat
ing and dancing. AfAter a two days
trial before jury in justice swans
court, Lowell Childs, Clarence Peter
son. Andrew Jensen and ole Peterson
were acquitted of the charge of in>
proper conduct toward certain young
ladies' of Gunnison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
SUCCESS OF BY. C. OPERA.
Matinee for Old Folks OF Cache
Death of Mrs. S. ID. Erickson.
neclal CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co.. March l5.-The stu
knts of the Brigham Young college
Certainly did credit to themselves and
bought honors 10 the college yesterday
|iiternoon and last night when they pre-
|snted at the opera house GILBERT and
|sulvans comic opera, Princess Ida"
| At both performances (the afternoon
Performance being complimentary 10
he old folks of Cache stake) the house
vas filled to capacity, and judging from
The frequent applause and encores the
thoruses and individual soloists re-
geivcd, the efforts of Prof. W. O. Robin
son in undertaking the presentation Of
this production by amateurs We're not
IN vain and brought excellent results.
Il Is a question in the minds of many
4 the drills on the part of the chorus
boys and girls could have been i'm
proved upon. The unique costuming
vas also n feature worthy of consider
able praise. The strong choruses We're
well supported by the individual soloists
and especially by d. f. Reese of south
Tn Utah as Hilarion. the son of the
king. His graceful stage appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
laiIer Amos Sebring ChoSed Into
lnsensibiIity and Locked
In Cell.
OTHER INMATES REFUSE TO GO
Two Bows Make Their Escape from the
state Industrial Schm =
Deaths Harvest

OGDEN. March IA desperate jail
break occurred at the county bastIle
obort o'clock last night, when four
prisoners made their escape. The
nine other prisoners con1ned in the
iail refused to accept the chance TO
,soape. and some were forced into
their cells, to prevent them aiding the
iafler The men who escaped are
Harry }lancy. who, presumably.
manned the escape. He is the vaude-
,,iue actor arrested in East St Louis
short time ago for the theft of a
nair of diamond earrings from an Og-
den High school girl Frank Clark.
grand larceny; Fred Brockman, en-
bezzlenent, and Jack Conrad. who
had hut two months yet to serve for
statutory offense.
At the time stated .Iailer Amos Sc
hiring went INTO the main corridor Of
the prison 10 lock the prisoners in
their cells As he opened the door of
the cage to allow John Lang, a trusty
10 enter. Brockman, Conrad, and
Clark rushed upon him and, while the
first grabbed his throat. the others
got him by the arms and forced him
across the corridor ana on to the floor
When the jailer cried loudly for as
sistanca one OF the men called for a
razor to kill him and prevent his
giving any further outcrv Sebring
was choked until he became uncon-
scious and after being relieved of the
Jail keys was dragged into one of
the cells formerly occupied by the
prisoners and locked in, together with
the trusty.
Mrs. G. a. Sebrng, Wife of the for
mer sheriff. who still occupies the liv-
ing apartments at the jail, heard her
fathcr-in-law's cries. She rushed to
the jail entrance and closed the main
door which the prisoners nad opened,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16

entered into for the planting OF about
800 acres of sugar beets. and many
more contracts have been drawn up
since that time. The farmers expect to
plant about 1000 acres of beets. Some
of the farmers discussed the ADVISABLE
~ Of demanding $3.50 per ton for their
beets, but on account of the money
stringency thought best to accept the
old price. VIZ, s4.25 per ton, for the
year 1908. The farmers of Wellsville
have been forming an organization, for
mutual benefit, and have been holding
meetings in many of the towns and
cities in Cache county. trying to have
them also organize, so that they might
be able TO demand a better price for the
products Of the farm.
The remains of William Wardrop
who committed suicide i'm Currle, New.
last week. arrived in Wellsville yes
terday morning, and funeral services
were held today at the residence of
Mrs. Kate Garrett, sister of the de-
ceased.
There are about 40 or so cases of
measles in town.
Marie Vaughan, the 10-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maughan, is very sick with heart trou-
bic apd pneumonia.
John Woodward of this city is smiling
today: fine baby girl arrived at his
home yesterday.
MISSIONARY CALLS.
William NJ. Allan has received a call
from box b TO take a mission to Great
Britain, and he prepared to leave Salt
Lake City OH April 10. Pretty short
notice. hut he says he is ready and
willing to 60 Elders Willard r. Park
err Joseph r. Brown, Niels r. Broby
William 5. Glenn. James Bradshaw and
Leroy Hill of the Twenty-eighth quor-
um of seventy, have also received let
ters from box Il, asking when they will
be ready to take mission abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
LEHI.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Schools and Public Assemblies Discon
tinued--Safeguardi Pupils.

Special Correspondence.
Lehl. Utah Co. March 12-As there
are quite a number of smallpox cases in
town, the board of health, to prevent
its further spreading. yesterday closed
the public schools and have stopped all
public gatherings. theaters, etc, for II
period OF 10 days. In most cases it Is
quite light, and no cases have been
traced to the schools. However,
IL was thought best to call all
gatherings off for 10 days and put an
effective check on the spread of the
contagion.
The school trustees are investigating
the cost Of having the boilers for heat
ing the school buildings moved out
side the buildings TO make them safe
from fire.
The funeral of Zola, the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles lay
Tor of Meridian. Ida, whose remains
were brought here for burial. Were held
Monday evening from the First ward
Westinghouse.
The high school students presented
Dickens Cricket on the Hearth" to
large and appreciative audience in the
opera house Saturday afternoon and
evening The students will enter the
state debate to be held at the Univers-
ity of Utah in MAY, and will hold pre-
liminary contests with other schools,
first with Pleasant Grove, March q.
President A. j. Evans is quite Ill., also
Father John Zimmerman, and Mrs. Ma
thias Peterson. Mrs Ethel Peterson.
who was operated on at the Latter-day
Saints hospital last week, is doing nice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
| T oday 5 Ogden News

In the hospital During the Liberal
administration In ogden he served IN
the city council. For years MIR. Paine
has been one OF the trustees OF the
Methodist church.
Funeral services win be held Tues
say at II O'Clock at the Methodist
church. The body will lie I'm state, at
the church, between 10 and IL o'clock
the day of funeral The remains will
be sent to Elk City. Kan, for burial.
The angel of death visited the homo
OF John and Gwen Williams Evans yes
terday noon, taking from them their
little 2year-old son Vernon, who has
been Ill week with diphtheria and
scarlet fever. The family has been
sorely afflicted the past three weeks
with the dreaded disease. all OF the
family having been i'll with 1t, and at
the present time Mrs. Evans and
little girl are confined to their beds
with the terrible affliction.
AS no public funeral could be held
Bishop ID. II. Ensign arranged for q
short service to be held on the lawn
in front of the nome at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon and burial was made i'm the
Ogden City cemetery.
saturday evening John w. Hooper.
after an Illness of some time, from
stomach trouble, died at the home at
Hooper. Weber county, aged so years
wife and six sons and two daughters.
also IL grandchildren. He was born in
Bristol, England. in lS4S Joined the
Isatter-day Saints faith and emil
grated 10 Utah with his parents in 1854;
located in Salt Lake City, then later
in kaysville, Davis county, and moved
to Weber county in 1858, locating at
Hooper in 1868, where he spent the re-
mainder of his life. He was one of
the pioneers of the county; a faithful
Iatter-day Saint. and a prominent
member of the community in which he
resided. Funeral services will be held
March is. at 2 o'clock p. IN. from
the Hooper ward Westinghouse. Inter-
ment in the Hooper cemetery.
GRAND BOOKINGS.
Manager Grant has three bookings
for this week at the Grand opera
House. Tonight, THE Gingerbread
Man. a novel musical fantasy will be
heard. Tuesday night, Creston Clarke
Will ne seen in THE Power That Gov
erns." Painting the Town. a pretty
musical spectacle viii be the attrac-
ton Wednesday evening.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tuesday evening the Weber stake
Sunday school board will give a St
Patrick's ball at the Weber academy
hail.
IAN the Worlds a Stage" one of
Shakespeare dramas, will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening by the re-
nowned impersonator Byron w. King,
at the Weber academy lecture hall.
Elder Levi W. Young delivered an
interesting talk on music at the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon service at the
tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16

but was induced to open it again by
one of the men under the ruse that
her father-in-law had lit. No soon
er was the door unlocked than she
was roughly brushed aside and the
four men passed out into the office
Here they encountered George Har-
rocks another trusty. whom they
promptly choked and hustled out of
the way The four men then passed
out OF the building and disappeared
in the darkness. In less than AN hour
descriptions were sent in all directions
and the entire force of the sheriff's
office, as wal as the police depart
ment. was ut work on the case. As
Vet no trace of the escaped prisoners
is forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16

and sweet tenor voice captured the
house. Miss Carrie Thomas as Princess
Ida; Asa Bullen and c. A. White.
Hilaron's friends; Miss Edith Bowen
as Lady Blanche; and Miss Irene Hen
erickson as her daughter. all performed
their respective roles very commend
ably
The opera company viii play at Brig
ham City tomorrow evening. at Rich
mond Wednesday evening and again at
the Thatcher opera house Thursday
DEATH OF DEVOTED MOTHER.
Mrs. Sophia Danielscn Erickson of
Preston. Ida. sc years old. who has
been living here that her children may
attend school at the b. Y. college,
died this morning OF heart trouble and
will be buried at Preston Wednesday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
HARVEST OF THE REAPER
james G. Paine, Vernon Evans and
John Hooper Called

James G. Paine passed peacefully
from mortality yesterday at the hons
of his business partner. j. Il. Hurst,
2535 Adams avenue, after a protrac ted
illness resulting from paralysis and a
general breaking down of his health.
He was "A years of age on the day of
his death. A wife and one daughter.
Miss Emma Ruth Paine, together with
two sisters, and host of friends, sur
vive him. Mr.. Paine has been resi-
dent of Ogden during the past 20 years,
coming here from Idaho, where he had
been in the cattle business. He was a
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, having served during the last
three years of the Civil war as stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
MORGAN.
MORGAN COUNTY AFFAIRS.
New Roads and Bridses-Pctition to
Unite School Districts.

tnlit btStTlCtS.
/, Special Correspondence
Morgan, Morgan Co.. March 13.-rhe
monthly meeting of the county com
mlssioners was held here on Monday,
March 0.
c. G. Porter informed the county
board that the citizens OF Porterville
We're now ready to complete the new
road opened up just north OF ELI XII
bourn's residence; stating that IL Nor
gan county would bear one half OF the
expense toward completion OF said road,
the citizens of Porterville would do the
balance of the work to the acceptance
OF the county board, An uppropria-
ton not 10 exceed 500 was made by
the board toward the construction and
completion of said road.
A petition was presented by John
Green ana II other citizens OF Peter
son school district. praying the court
To unite Peterson and Mt. Green into
one school district. hut as the petition
was signed only by taxpayers from
Peterson school district. II was tabled
for further Information.
The board decided 10 build n new
bridge over Cottonwood creek. The
matter WAS turned over to Commits
sioner Buffers with power TO act.
DR., Leroy Pugmire was appointed
DN the tOiliillhHlolltlT 10 bAituu tnt
annual convention OF health officers
10 be held IN Salt Lake city. April 9.
1905.
Bills aggregating si57 90 were al
lowed, and court adjourned until April
IS.
The three steel bridges recently
erected al Peterson, canyon creek, and
Lost creek. by %. n Randall ana Il. w.
Clark, are now completed and hay-
been accepted by the county board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
RICHFIELD.
Talk ON Street Paying-IIeayy Acreage
For Beet Growing.


For Beet Growing.
Special Correspondence.
Richfield, Sewer Co. March 13.-At
the regular session of the city council
held last night the matter of paving
four blocks IN the business section was
brought up for consideration. a large
delegation from tho Commercial club
as well as number of leading citi-
zens met with the council and sub
mitted a numerously signed petition on
the part Of business men and owners
OF frontage on Main street, urging the
council TO undertake the work. Upon
motion of Councilman Hansen II was
agreed to continue investigation along
this line and TO undertake the desired
improvement at as early date as pos
sible.
A special meeting OF the Rlchfield
Farmers club was held last night at
the Academy hall for the purpose Of
meeting Mr. Austin, representing the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. All who desired
10 do so win be given contracts fo'
growing beets. +, H. Goold. who IL
representing the company and con-
tracing with the farmers. said today
that tins county would plant $500 acres
this spring. which is 300 acres more
than any previous year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
cmANcE FoR IDLE MEX.

Lancaster Pa. March lG.--So badly
do the farmers OF this county require
help on the farms that the Farmers
league has issued an appeal to the
unemployed OF the cities and towns TO
20 20 the country for work and an an
peal has been sent TO the bureau or
labor and immigration az Washington
asking that ablebodied emigrants be
directed to this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
TWO INDusTRtALs ESCAPE.
Let Themselves Down from Third
Story Window With Il Rope.

Ogden, March IA break also oc-
cured at the state reform school early
this morning between / and o'clock.
when two of the inmates escaped from
the third story OF the building by means
of a rope let down from one of the win
dows. How they had got the rope ana
succeeded in hiding it is a mystery
one of the boys who escaped is Arthur
Wilson, who was committed from Eu-
reka for burglary, and one of the
toughest characters in the school; the
other is Stewart Harris. an incor-
rigible from Ogden. They left no trace
by which the officers can recapture
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
IDAHO FALLS.
W. W. Rawson Appointed Agent foi
Deserct News aud Church Books.

w. w. Rawson has been appointed
agent for the Deseret News and
Church publications in Idaho Falls In
place OF Il. ]. Hall resigned. Patrons
OF the Deseret News win kindly renew
their subscriptions and order books.
etc, through him IN the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16

neral services will be held Saturday
or sunday.
A commercial club was organized
here March 8. The first effort Of this
organization was to have sidewalks
and streets improved. To do this about
400 loads of gravel have been hauled
for which the workers will be given a
dance and supper Monday, March 16.
The club officers are: President, c. NJ.
Porter; vice president, d. p. Jensen;
secretary, Walter Smith; treasurer,
Chris Anderson. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
WHEN LOVER SC0RNED HER
SHE SHOOTS HIM ON SIGHT

Nenio ohio. March 16.--Miss Kate
Trainer met Samuel Roberts, her
sweetheart, ia one OF the downtown
streets here last night, and shot and
Killed hlnl. Wild-eycd aud trcmblins.
she stood looking at the body until ar
rested She gave as her reason fog
the shooting that she and Roberts had
become cstrmged and she had been eN-
posed 10 public scoru because of his
refusal TO effect a reconciliation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
COLONIA DIAZ, MEX
CLOSES REMARKABLE CAREER
Mrs. LcmucI H. Rcdd, a Native OF
Utah, Passes Away AT 80.

Special Correspondence.
Colonia Juareg. Chihuahua. Mex
March 4--The love and esteem in
which Mrs. sarah Louisa Champerlain
Redd was held in this ward and stake
was evinced by the great number OF
relatives aud friends who flled 90 over
flowing the spacious assembly room OF
the stake academy ON the ard inst, 20
testify their respect for her and SYM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
OLD MAGAZINES
OLD SONGS.

Every household contains them, but
few think OF preserving them in neat
and convenient shape; you can
have them bound IN any style, and at
any expense you may decide on. at
The Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
a full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
WELLSVILLE.
BEET GROWING CONTRACTS.

Farmers Organizing to Get Better
Prices--Missionary Calls.
Special Correspondence.
Wellsville, Cache Co., March ia
committee representing the Logan su-
gar factory, met with number of local
farmers last week, when contracts were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16

CIrcuIntor, Q, c. Brown. Jr
Office phones. S97 Bell. 500 Ind.
Home Address ...261l Monroe
Residence phone. ...,.13l1 Bell
Office open from $3.50 to l0;3O a.
M, and TO $3.50 y. IN.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-16
SEALED BIDS.

SEALED BIDS WILL. BE RECEtv-
for tho following concessions at Wanda
mere season 1905
Candy stand soda water privilege Soda
fountain privilege, ice cream privilege.
pop corn privilege. hot peanuts privilege,
restaurant privilege, sandwich privilege.
The company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. For particulars SEQ Ed.
McLelland. Manager