davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
ANDY SULLIVAN GOING INTO
eTock RAISING AND FARMING.
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE
After 20 Years Of WranaIins Hoboes
"a Railroad Construction Work, tie
Has Decided TO Retire-is lmprov-
ing Farms.
From Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily.
ANDY Sullivan, who recently pur-
chased what Is known as the Jones
ranch, located a few miles east o.
Billings, from Walter Lee, was In Bill
ings yesterday attending to business
AFFAIRS. Mr.. Sullivan was formerly a
contractor and since his retirement
from the business a few months ago
has been engaged in stock raising and
farming on a large scale.
Mr.. Sullivan has just completed
branding 500 head Of cattle which ne
purchased this week at Laurel and
started trailing them to his ranch on
the north side Of the Yellowstone near
Terry yesterday.
Ii his ranch near Terry there are
700 acres OF good farming land, half
OF which will be under cultivation
this year. Recently Mr.. Sullivan has
spent $4,000 in making improvements
on this place and before the summer
Is E expects to build several reser-
yoirs and irrigation canals so that the
entire tract may be placed under irri-
CATION.
Large Tract for Range.
North Of the ranch there is a tract
Of land extending to the Missouri
river which he can use as range. Be
sides farming the entire 700 acres be-
longing to him, he will feed his stock
there in the winter and range them
on the tract Of public land north
Of the ranch.
On his ranch east Of Billings Mr..
Sullivan is building substantial barns
and houses and contemplates making
many improvements. There is 400
acres in this tract and SUFFICIENT water
to irrigate the greater part Of 1t. al
ready he has a 10-acre orchard. most
Of the trees in which will bear fruit
this year.
When asked regarding his retire
ment from the contracting business
MI. Sullivan declared that after ~
years OF wrangling hoboes, he is read.
to retire from the business and 60 t
wrangling cows.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
CHARGED WITH INSANITY.

Emerson De Haven. to Be Tried by
Lunacy Commission.
From Sundays Daily.
Emerson De Haven, a painter OF
this city, is charged with insanity in a
complaint issued by the county attor.
ney yesterday. De Haven will be tried
before a lunacy commission, Monday.
It is said that the man has a family
in this city and that they complained
to the authorities that De Haven was
insane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
%BURGOmAsTER"
/ NEXT: NE WEEK
RUTH WHITE AND GUS WEINBERG
IN PRINCIPAL ROLES.

From Sundays Daily.
Fresh In an entirely new and scenic
dress and with new costumes, comes
"The Burgomaster' to the Babcock
theater, Thursday, May Z.
In this seasons new edition the
stage equipment is entirely new. The
two stars, Gus Weinberg and Ruth
White, who were the originals in the
leading rotes. and several old favorites
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
SUBDIVISION 70 LAUREL.

Contains T~wenty-one City Blocks Near
New N. p. Yards.
From Sundays Daily.
The Nutting subdivision to the town
Of Laurel is now being plated in this
city and will be filed with the county
clerk and recorder in a few days. The
plat contains 81 city blocks and lies
directly north of the new Northern
Pacific roundhouse and yards at Lau.
rel. B. G. Lillis returned from Laurel
several days ago, having surveyed the
ground last week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
DIES OF SCARLET FEVER.
Youngest Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward o'Donneli Dead.
From Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily.
Thomas o'Donnell, the youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Don-
nell, died yesterday at the home Of
his parents, two miles west OF the
city, Of scarlet fever. The little fel-
low was but little more than a War
old at the time Of his death and had
been sick but a short time. Owing to
the contagious nature Of the disease,
the funeral services will he private
and are to be held at the O'Donnell
ranch today. Interment will be made
in the Billings cemetery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28

Zach Roman Catholic church IN
New York city averages twice AZ
many attendants In Sunday services
as the individual churches OF any 9TH
e. denomination OF Christians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
SIXTY DAYS FOR E
James Williams Pleads Guilty TO Petit
Larcey.

From Saturdays Daily.
James Williams was sentenced to
go days In the county jail yesterday
morning by Justice Mann after he had
pleaded guilty to stealing 9 pocket
book containing 50 from e. L. Logan.
An attempt to recover the unset dia-
nnond which Logan claims he lost was
without avail, although Williams was
"sweated" by the police.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28

latest styles in Job printing at The
Gazette once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Over U. P. Tracks for His Sub
urban Road--Kind of
Crossing at Issue.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
VIII BE Held in Two Sections Tomor-
r0w--Habcas Corpus Denied
Press Clubs Big Show.

ogden, April 1S,--'rhe case OF the
salt Lake & Ogden Railroad company
against the Union Pacific, Southern Pa
ciic, oregon Short Line and the Ogden
Union Railway & Depot company,
which is better known as the Bamberg.
en- road against the Hartman system,
was OH trial in the district court yes
terday before Judge Howell The en-
tire session was occupied In the ex-
animation of witnesses and was con-
tnued until Monday morning. when the
arguments in the case will be made.
The case bears all the resemblance of
3 friendly suit and is brought more
for the establishment OF safety at a
railroad crossing than anything else.
Before the adjournment of court p. L.,
Williams. attorney for the Hartman
interests, said that the defendants
would waive the question of compensa-
ton for the right OF way.
There seems TO be no question OF
dOubht but what the right of way OF
the Bamberger road over the Union
Pacific would be granted, but it is a
question of the kind of crossing to BIO
established. If 1t is a surface crossing
an interlocling switch will be main
tanned by the Bamberger road. which
has small grade near the proposed
crossing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
AM ERICAN FORK
SCHOOL FACULTY ANNUAL.
PetIagogs Enjoy Delightful Function
Handsome Presentations.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah Cu.,April 16.--
The public school faculty gave n very
interesting evening in the CONNER
cial club rooms Tuesday evening. The
occasion was the annual closing par
~. The program was original and very
cleverly arranged. 1t consisted of
Solos, choruses, duets, representations,
dramatizations, etc, by distinguished
members of the ftculty. The solo rem
dered by Supt Eggertsen. and the
singing Of America in three part har-
mony by the trustees, elected espec-
ia praise from the music supervision,
Miss Lottie Owen.
Good fun and fellowship reigned
supreme during the delightful hours
spent together. A most pleasing fea-
ture of the evening was the presenta-
ton of ring to Supt. Justesen.
Trustee Clayson, in behalf of the
school board then presented to the
faculty, most beautiful set of 10 vol
umes OF Americanized Encyclopedia
Britannica and a set of three volumes
of Plutarch's Lives.
A dainty lunch was served.
Prof. Justesen has been engaged again
by the school board. This will make his
fourth year here as Superintendent
OF schools. Nearly all of the present
faculty, numbering %. have accepted
positions again for next year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
BIG SHOW COMING.
ogden Press Clubs Initial Appearance
Promises to BE Great Hit.

ogden. April 1S-A committee has
neen selected by President Bossner of
the Press club of this city to make n
selection from the flood of names sug-
gesetd Tor the show to be given by the
ogden Press club in the Grand thea
ter, May l. This committee com
prises John Pingree, r. II. Carr. j. $.
Lewis, S. w. Badcon. and A. r. Hev-
wood, who will select the name most
suitable, the person who contributed
It VIII receive the SO prize on the even
ing Oh the performance during the pro-
gress of the play.
rms SHOW is to be the first given by
the local press club and from all ac-
counts the first attempt nvill set such
q standard as seldom found i'm anna
teur ranks. The play will be in three
acts ana will be Drumming over with
sparkling dialogue and business"
based on local topics. Geo l., Geiger
and f. Evans using suggestions and
IDEAS furnished by local persons and
events, nave written what will undoubt-
edly he one of the funniest things
ever perpetrated on the theatcr going
Pubic Elaborate scenery and no end
OF costumes and stage settings are nee
essary to the production and not one
detail will be overlooked
The hrst act of the melange of mirth
and music will show the Ogden city
council in session. The business to be
transacted during a most lively ses-
sion promises to keep the laughter and
applause at bubbling point every Sec
ond. This act will be followed by q
burlesque on Camille This must
be seen TO be appreciated. The third
act will be an example of the keenest
in play-writing. 1t will tell of the
purchase of newspaper by one e.
Colt. Sheiels, who buys a paper to aid
him in his shaping out of con-
gressional career. The things that hap
pen to Shekels the paper and every
one in general viii be CONFUSING. as
in every act, the dialogue in this last
act viii be most appropo to local con-
ditions and persons. One act hinges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

she has deserted and abandoned him
and still refuses to live with him.
MARRIAGES.
Licenses to we'd were issued by Coun-
~ Clerk Gee TO the following couples:
William Bullock and Mary Warner.
both OF American Fork.
Wilson ]. Smith. Pleasant View, and
Lucie T.. Ferguson, of Milford.
BIRTHS.
The following births have been re-
corded To Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Calder.
Mr.. and Mrs, Loveless. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Snow, each a boy, and
to Mr.. and Mrs, John II. Davis. n girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

line. Crowded houses greeted the per-
formers three nights, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. An invitation
has been extended to Prof Lund to
take the opera to salt Lake, II is not
definitely decided. however, whether he
VIII accept or not
1t is with great deal OF regret that
the death of Miss Susa Talmage is an
nounced, which occurred at 10 o'clock
on Thursday, April 16. Miss Talmage
VIII be greatly missed especially in
the training school. Since her return
from Columbia university. she has been
supervisor Of literature in the training
school. She was particularly qualified
for her line of work, and her death
Is great misfortune. Memorial SER
Vices We're held at the university.
The librarian reports that during
volumes, gift from Mrs. NJ. H.
Hardy.
Prof. Horace secrist delivered his
lecture on "Civlc Righteousness" at
Pleasant Grove last Sunday night.
w. L. Stoker delivered n lecture In
College hall before the Commercial stu
dents on the subject on sales" Thurs
day night
Mr.. Monteville Flowers appeared i'm
College hail last Saturday night. a
large and enthusiastic crowd greeted
the famous reader, and were not In
the least disappointed In their expecta-
lions. He read In his usual charming
manner Dickens christmas Carol"
This was the last of the series of lee
lures given under the auspices OF tho
university, and IL Is safe to say IL
was the best OF the whole series.
WAY OF THE TRANSMISSION
sheriff Nesbitt of Monterey county,
California, arrived in Provo with eX-
tradition papers for Walter D. Smith
the Jail breaker and forger whose cap
ture WAS made by local officers az pre-
Viously reported in the News" Smith
made his boast that he would escapu
from the California sheriff before no
was again landed I'm Jail, and also
boasted OF making the two other get
aways.
Probation officer Roper left this
morning for ogden with John Law
horn, who was committed to the re-
form school for picking the pockets "
visitors during the horse show day.
The charge of embe9zlement against
Charles Good was dismissed without.
prejudice upon motion OF Dist. Atty.
D. ID. Houtz and the charge OF lar
ceny was filed against him This rs
the case where he hired a rig from the
stark stables of Payson and received
$40 from, Crandall OF springville leaving
the outfit for security and whose wife
gave Deputy Sheriff llales merry
chase In salt Lake before his capture.
which was previously reported by the
News"
For throwing rocks upon the roof and
otherwise disturbing the peace Of John
Daley, Joseph Daley, a nephew, IL
Roy Daniels and Roy Reese, oil young
men ranging from 20 10 go years old.
We're arraigned and found guilty A
fine OF Sc was imposed upon Daley
while tho other two took until this
afternoon 10 receive their sentence,
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Action Tor divorce has been filed la
the district court by brigham j Ander-
son against his wife Rachel Anderson
of Provo alleging that defendant did
ON Dec. "a, 1904, dlsregard the solem-
nifty OF her marriage VOWS, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
PARK CITY.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Sudden Death of Miss DiclScrt--Dont
Want school Consolidation.

Special Correspondence,
Park city. April 1.-THE city council
met in regular meeting last evening
with the mayor aud all concllmen
present. A number OF LIQUOR licenses
We're granted. Petition was also re-
CeiVed from the Volunteer Ere depart
inent. asking Sl5 per month to defray
current expenses. After some discus
sion the petition was laid on the table,
rs the city was not in position to re-
spond at present The city marshal re-
ported that the policemen were willing
10 lay off one week In each month e
the council thought 1t necessary. The
marshal was Instructed to lay off one
man one week in each month.
The marshal was instructed TO adver-
tize for bids for sprnkling the streets.
He was also instructed TO procure all
the lumber needed to repair sidewalks
and fumes, And then came the old
chestnut &c collecting license from ho-
tells and restaurants. II appears that
some have paid license and others
have not After discussion II was de-
cided to collect licenses trom the first
of the year from all alike.
SUDDEN DEATH
Miss DiclSert OF Salt Lake, who was
visiting her brother william Dickerr
and wife. died very suddenly yesterday
OF heart trouble. The young lady was
intending to go to California, in few
days, for her health, but wanted TO
visit with her relatives before going.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.
Mr.. a. Z. Nelson, superintendent Of
state schools w. NJ. Boyden superin-
tendent of Summit county, Thomas Nc
Kay of Weber county and John Smith
one OF the superintendent OF Salt Lake
county. were the speakers at a. meet
Ing held last evening In the l.. d. $.
church and discussed the consolidation
OF the school districts in Summit coun-
ty The people of Park City, 1t
developed are not in favor of the con
solidatton as they have three splendid
school buildings and arc out OF debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Is !, spent as was evidenced at last even
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.

MS : purity.
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.
Ogden, April 1S.-The habeas corpug
application of John Radcliffe which
came up for hearing before Judge How
ell IN the district court last evening
was denied. The application for bond
on the amount on appeal win be heard
ana passed upon by the court upon a
later date.
Radcliffe is the young man who was
arrested in this city about two weeks
ago by Deputy Sheriff Clark upon m
formation received from Mansfield.
ONO, where he had escaped from the
state reformatory. The charge against
Radclife was that of attempting to
XIII MS father-in-law. Immediately
upon his arrest and upon the arrival Of
bleid Onicer Collar of the Ohio instl.
tuition, Radcliffe refused TO return
without requstion papers and while
tne officer was getting the necessary
papers rom the Buckeye state Rad
CINE attempted to gain his liberty by
habeas corpus proceedings In the
event of the granting of the petition for
the writ Radcliffe would have been
Immediately arrested upon the charge
or being fugitive from justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
CONFERENCE PAMPHLETS.

The proceedings of the recent con-
ference, including all the addresses of
the authorities, will soon be issued in
pamphlet form by the Deseret News
Book Store. These addresses will not
be printed in any other form, and as
the edition will be limltsd. orders
should be placed at once. Price. Csc.
Address Deseret News Book Store,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
BRIGHAM CITY.
FoRseREEN HOME BURNED.
funeral of james Pctt-Death of vii.
liam Frye.

liam Frye.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. April 17.-John II.
Forsgren, late of Brigham city, but re-
Gently moved to his ranch at Elwood,
had the misfortune to lose his home
and contents by fire last Saturday dur
ing the absence OF self and family from
home. II was a total loss, including
Mr.. Forsgren's fine library. with no
insurance
OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Mrs W. H. Craghead and Mrs. Ar
thur j. NUNS left for a visit to their
native country, England last Thursday.
wEDDINGG BELLS.
Mr.. Leroy Hanson of this city and
Miss Verne Cummings OF salt Lake
city were married in the Salt Lake
temple last Wednesday.
FUNERAL OF JAMES PETIT
Funeral services over the remains of
the late James Pett were held in the
stake tabernacle Wednesday, April 49,
Bishop Brigham Wright in charge, The
tabernacle choir furnished the music
The spakers, who all euloglzed the
grand and noble character OF the de-
ceased pioneer, were Elders james Oh
sen, p. T.. Madsen, William Wrlghton,
Robert J.. Fishburn. w. l.. Watkins.
Lucius A. SNOW. w. {. Horsley and
stake President Oleen \, Stohi The
members OF The high priests quorum OF
whom the deceased had been n member
OF the presidency, attended In body.
ana marched to the cemetery preceding
the hearsc.
DEATH or WILLIAM FRYE.
William Frye, the harnessmaker. died
last Saturday Of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held in tho ward hall
Monday afternoon; the speakers We're
Elders Frank Bowrlng, John Il. Baird
Peter H. Madsen. w l.. Watkins. John
Crawford and Bishop Brigham Wright.
william Frye was born Mt Symons-
berry, England, Jan. 10, 1855 lie was
baptized by the late Harry Bowring
I'm 1856, emigrated 90 Utah la 1887.
ana came 10 Brigham city IN 1889,
whore he has been living since.
The building lately occupied by the
H. l.. grimm company has been torn
down a hne building win be erected
on the premises b. the First National
bank people. The new building will
be occupied by the Brigham City Fruit
growers association,
Among the recent missives from Roy
"Br was one received by Josenh A
Vance. who win leave for Great Britain
about July 1.
new ARRIVALS.
Mr. Jesse c. Reeder was a llttla lata
with the street sprinkler the Other
morning The reason was a pretty bahv
girl arrived at his home. Another baby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-peatucs Nose and
Throat Troubles. Eye and Ear Dis
eases. Bronchial, and Lung Trouble,
Asthma, stomach Liver and Kid
ney Diseasea Bladder Troubles. Fe-
male Complaints. Chronic Diseases
of Women and Children, Heart Dis
case. Nervous Diseases, Chorea CSt.
Vitus' Dance. Ricketts,. Spinal Trou
BILE. Skin Diseases, Sciatica and
Rheumatism, Diseases OF the Bow
els, Piles. Fistula, and Rectal Trou-
bles, Goltre COR Big NecIO Blood Dis
eases Tape Worm HAY Fever. Hys-
terra. Epilepsy. Insomnia etc. and all
durable Nervous Private and Chronic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
FUNERAL OF MISS TALMAGE.
Talented and Popular Young Lady
Succumbs to Nervous Prostration.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence,
Provo, April lS.-Impressive services
We're held at the Fifth ward meeting
house Yesterday afternoon over the
remains of Susie Talmage. the daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. J. j. Talmage OF
THIS city, who died at the Provo gem
Graz hospital Thursday of nervous pro-
slration and peritonitis after a very
severe illness, Miss Talmage was IL
native of this city, being born here
FEB. II, 1873. DR. James II. Talmage
OF salt Lake city, Utah, Is her broth
err. she was an industrious young
lady, having recently returned from the
cast. where she had been attending
college 10 lit herself to accept a po-
slton as teacher in the training
school department of the b. Y. uni
Nersity. From IL to 1880 at Berg s
undertaking parlors the remains We're
viewed by many OF her friends. The
funeral cortege from the parlors to the
westinghouse and To the cemetery was
led by the University band. rendering
sweet, solemn music. followed by the
pupils of the training school and also
her Sunday school class, The Fifth
ward ladies' quartet, and a quartet of
the b. Y. IT,. rendered appropriate
music. Miss Allison also sang "a beau
tlful solo, The speakers, Presidents
Brinhall. and Keeler, James Brown,
Guy Wilson and Bishop Manwarlng,
all spoke of the noble character and
sunny disposition OF the esteemed
young lady
b. Y. L. UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The event of the week at the uni
yersity has been the opera "Boocaccio,"
given by Prof, Lund aud his school Of
music In many features this opera
surpassed In excellence any other one
that has been given by the university.
The OrchesirA work was paIticulnrlY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Church notlte$.

Regular services of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will
be held in the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at l 0
a. M, and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

NJ. l.. BLACK, HUNTINGTON,
UTAH.
MIR. Black says: / wish to re-
port that after taking your treat
ment for two months for Catar-
rhal deafness, that my hearing 10
completely restored, although for
OVER TWENTY YEARS / HAVE
HARDLY BEEN ABLE TO
HEAR A SOUND OUT OF ONE
or MY EARS AND LAST FALL.
NY OTHER EAR CLOSED UP.
/ cannot express to you my
gratitude and how thankful l feel
that | can now converse with my
fellow man without him having
to almost yell Mt me.
I send you my photo by mail
today
Respectfully yours,
VI. l.. BLACK, Huntington, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
VIII be Held in Two Sections Tomor-
row

Ogden, April 1S.-The quarterly con-
ference of the Weber stake of Zion will
he held tomorrow at 10 n. m. and . d.
m. in the stake academy and the tab
ornace. Those living south of Twenty =
fourth street are requested to attend
the sessions held at the Weber stake
academy assembly hail. and those liv-
ing north of Twenty-fourth street are
requested to attend conference in the
tabernacle.
Presidents Joseph F. Smith and An
thon II. Lund of the First Presidency
and Elders Rudger Clawson and David
o. Mckay Of the council of the twelve
apostles are expected to be in confer
ence.
The quarterly conference of the Y.
NJ. and y. l.. associations will be held
In the tabernacle at 1880 p. m. on the
same day. April 49,
NJ. l. a. BOARD, -SoCIABLE.
AT the Weber stake academy hall last
evening the stake boards of the Y. NJ
and Y. l.. T. associations gave another
OF their select parties, The board
parties do not occur often but when
they are held a most enjoyable time