davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

man of wide reputation, died of apo plexy at Trenton. Professor Apgal was seventy years of age.
 Peter Deyo of New Paltz, N. Y, sec retary of the New York board of tas commissioners, died in Albany. He was fifty-five years old and was ar expert on tax matters.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
CHAPlNvlLLE

Mrs. o. R Pelton spent Sunday with Mrs. O. R. Fisher.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. McElroy of Schen- ectady spent Sunday in town.
 Harry Hunt and H. Mclean are cut ting wood for Joe Pickert.
 The fire at Millerton last Monday morning should teach us all lesson. Think where Millerton's main street would have been if the firemen had not been 0n hand, but still sometimes one hears kick in some villages if folks are asked to bake cake for a firemen' s benefit.
 Robert Roger is somewhat better.
 Jas. Barker is about the same.
 Geo. Kenneday was in town last week
 J. M. Gray and wife are visiting in Hudson.
 Alex. Mathewson is on the move. F Mrs. F. Bartholomew returned home Monday.
 J. Greer will move into the house near the coach barn April 1st.
 Contract day for Borden the 17th.
 Miss Cora Roger returned to Lakeville Monday to resume her duties at Robert s store.
 Miss Beers is again at her duties as teacher in our school after a week 8 absence.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
EAST CANAAN

Daniel Keefe is visiting in Danbury.
 Katie Wilson has been visiting friends i'll New York city.
 Michael Foley had slight relapse but is better now.
 Mrs. Anna Bebee was buried Tuesday afternoon. She leaves 8 number of children to mourn her loss.
 George Chambers while returning home from a wood job one night recently fell under his sleigh and was dragged quite distance manRling one of his wrists badly. He was taken to the Hartford hospital Saturday.
 St Patricks day will be celebrated in the village hall here next Tuesday night by dance. Turner and Decker furnish the music and fine time is promised to all.
 Virgil Miller went to Chatham, N. Y. Monday and returned with a pair of horses purchased by G. A. Adam.
 Joseph O'Reiley and family moved to Bedding Monday.
 Some of the Italians, who worked around the furnaces have gone back to Italy and more are going.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Ed. Roys spent Sunday with her husband in Stockbridge.
 Jessie Decker of Bridgeport is visiting old friends.
 The conundrum supper of the Epworth League was 8 success and provided lots of fun. The candy and mystery tables presided over by Miss Powell and her sister, Miss Florence. bought in nearly as much money as the other tables. $33 was cleared.
 Jennie Ferry was in town Sunday.
 Gertrude Hutchinson of New Haven spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Manville.
 Another very enjoyable musical at the Inn last Thursday evening. Ira E. Manvel visited friends ill Lenox Dale on Sunday.
 Jas. Curtiss has moved from James Landon's house to Konkapot.
 Geo. Studley from Cornwall Bridge was in town on Friday selling trees, shrubs and plants.
 Mrs. S. Ball is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ford at Sheffield. / Miss Julia German is having a vaca- tion. Her sister, Mary, is substituting for her at John Griffith's.
 Miss Day is visiting her friend Miss Florence Hall.
 Geo. Hall, D. McGreggor and J. Walker went fishing Saturday and caught 43.
 Mrs. Yorker of East Canaan visited her daughter Mrs. Ed. Ball last week.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12

NE>ue oE w. W. Russell, the
 o,,. American minister to ,-o,,a Venezuela, has pre-. scented to the govern. ment of President Castro another note insisting upon arbitration of the claims of those American citizens who believe they have suffered injustice at the hands of Venezuela. Venezuela has refused to arbitrate.
 The Prince of Wales will attend the tercentenary of the founding of Que. bee next summer if the celebration is held between July % and July %.
 The fisheries treaty on the inland waters between the United States and Canada has been completed. The treaty is for four years.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. O. w. Everett spent Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Dunbar and family in Ellsworth.
 Mrs. Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Geo. Lee of New Milford were in town last week.
 David Smith has purchased a piano.
 Howard Odell of Kent spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Lillian Hatch spent Sunday with her brother, Charles Hatch.
 D. B. Carce of Yonkers spent Sunday at the Everett House.
 Dick Gary has moved hls family into the house at Swift's Bridge.
 Mrs. Blake has moved from the Core bell place to P. Payne's where she will be cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Payne.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
General Markets.
OGTTCF dI w CT NONos
 New York, March Il

New York, March 10. wHEAT-May. $1.o3h; July, s7hc.
 BUTTER - Creamery, specials, pei pound, 2811a29c.; extras. 28c.; f1rsts, 261zs 271hc.; held, specials. 2s51a29c.; state dairy common to fair, 20a24c.; process, specials 241ka25c.; extras, 24c.; imitation creamery firsts, 23a24: packing stock, No. l, 200. CHEESE-Full cream, specials, 16hc. state, small, colored and white, and large colored, fancy, 15%c.; white, fancy, 1511c. good to prime, 14l1a15kc.; late October and early November made, 1sha14hc. winter made, 12a13c.; skins, 15 pounds special, 11c.; fine. S12a9i9c.
 EGGS - Fresh gathered, extras, 2Sc. firsts, 2hc.; seconds. 2011aHc.; dirties fresh gathered, No. 1, 19c.; No. 2. 17a1S1Rc. duck eggs, 33a3Sc.
 POTATOES - Steady and in fair de mand; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel S5aSsc; New York and western, S0aSSc. do fair to good, 75a7Sc.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm and in fair de mand; fowls. I4a15c.; old roosters, 91sa 1Oc.: chickens, i4a15c.; ducks, 15a16c geese. 12a14c
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and II good demand; fresh killed fowls, choice 14c.: do. fair to good 1215a131c.; olt roosters. 10c.; roasting chickens. nearby 16a17c; do, western. 11a15c.; ducks, near by, choice I4a15c.; do., tair to good, 12s 1Sc; do., western. choice. lsa14c.; do. fair to good, sa12c.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
MILL RIVER

The Republican town committee have met and organized, as follows: Chairman, R. 1. Rhoades; secretary, J. D. Adams; treasurer, W. E. Kasson.
 David David of New Marlboro, and Miss Mary McCauley of New York city were married at Sheffield Tuesday by Rev. James Hurley.
 All the schools in town, with the ex- oeption of the high school. closed Friday for three weeks.
 Rev. G. V. Stryker has been attending the Congregational convention.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12

Professor Austin O
 Apgar, botanist at the New Jersey st a t. e schools and A scientific
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-12
SOUTH CANAAN

M. O. Dean and family have the la grippe.
 Harry Dean has been appointed sub stitute mail carrier on route number 3. Levi Ganser has been on the sick list again and under the doctors care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21

tribute to her high character as Il
friend and fellow teacher, The larsa
floral tributes We're very beautiful
The grave was dedicated by Bishop T.
Il. Cutler The entire faculty of the
Weber Stake academy were present at
the funeral, also many from other
cities, and a host of relatives ana
friends from here, all of whom viii
miss her kind and pleasant nature.
The annual conference of the Nj. l.
A. of this stake of Zion was held
at Pleasant Grove yesterday, DR.. Brim-
hall and Misses Wallace and Campbell
of the general boards being present,
Separate officers meetings were held
in the morning in the high school build
ing, about 1875 officers being present,
when much good instruction was gwen.
Reports given showed the work to be
progressing very favorably. General
meetings were held in the afternoon
and evening in the new tabernacle.
Friday evening the Lehi high school
basketball team went to Payson and
defeated their team by score of 30 TO
10. out of nine games played, Lehi
has won eight, the last game being one
of their greatest victories. as the Fay
son team was considered very strong
and had won many games from o. Ner
teams. There Is no question that III
team will win the silver cup given ~
the high school of Utah county. 1t Is
expected that the Lehi team and the
Deaf Mutes of Ogden will play game
here Saturday night, which will prove
interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
STORM BREWING IN
NEVADA ASSEMBLY
Very Doubtful if House viii Pass
A Bill for Creation of a
State ConStabuIary.
WESTERN FEDERATION BUSY.
House Demands TO Know Why Gov
ernor Called for Troops--Spcnkcr
SlSeggs DcnounccS state Press.

Carson, New. Jan. 2O.-The as
sembly OF the Nevada legislature held
a half-hour session this afternoon. a
memorial from the Tonopah Miners
union was read, which denounced the
action of GOV. Sparks in calling
for troops and declared that at no time
has there been any lawlessnes in tho
mining camps of Nevada. The special
committee having the framing of the
constabulary bill asked for additional
time. A conference was held this even
ing by the committed Half score u
bills have been presented, Suggesting
modes to regulate Affairs in the striN-
ing camp.
AssemDlyman Williams of the COM
mittee stated that 1t is expected to
have bill framed by Wednesday ina
Will cover the issue. IL is now certain
that the bill viii be drawn along tno
lines Of the Pennsylvania constaDulary
law. 1t is openly stated i'm the lobby
that there is a grave doubt of amy
measure of the above character passing
the house. The delay OF week il -
given plenty of chance or lobbying, with
the union forces well represented.
1t is conceded that a week ago or al
the opening Of the session that such
measure would have passed. Ina
Western Federation people have had
plenty of time TO work and 1t has not
been without avail. Conservative men-
bers of the lower house confess that too
much time has been consumed and Lnat
If any measure for the relief OF the
situation is passed it win be by the
closest margin. The action of the
house today in passing a resolution de-
handing explanations from the governor
in calling for troops gives the general
tenor of the assembly. The matter viii
come to an open issue by Wednesday
IS held a short session this
morning. No Legislation came up rel
alive to the Goldfeld situation as the
committee having in charge the meas
ure had not reported.
Speaker SiSaGgs, who has been receiv-
ing considerable comment from the
newspapers throughout the state. left
the chair and made a personal attack
on the newspapers of the state. He
stated that he was not in favor of
troops FOR the miners, but he believed
in them TO repress the mine owners. H.
said the press OF Nevada was subsidlz-
ed to the Mine owners association and
that they had showered blackmail up
on him and others. Upon motion, his
speech was spread upon the minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
DYNAMITE FOUND
WEST OF OGDEN
roIOred Cook Picked Up Sufficient
Explosive to DemoIish
Half a City.
INCIDENT WORRIES POLICE.
.,uun ,IcAndrews Recently Given n
.Floater' Suicides at
Lakeside.

ogden. Jan. 21.-The discovery yes
..-d,v afternoon by q colored COOK
,amed Joseph Powell, OF a valise con-
toining several sticks of dynamite, a
hottle of nitro-glycerlne and pieces
- fuse also dynamite caps. caused
W. little anxiety among the railroad
nIoyee and the police, TO
s sIp the matter was referred. Pow
vi was out walking to the west Of
.hc CITY after dinner yesterday. and
as ne passed near the Southern Pa
cisc bridge he observed leather val
;se few feet away from the tracks.
There were is sticks of dynamite and
a opantity of caps. The bottle of
,,iro. glycerlne had been overturned
aither purposely or by accident and
The acid had eaten a hole in the side
of the valise.
The dynamite was all placed in tho
vallse. taken first to the depot and
,ben turned over to the police. The
supposion is that some train robbers
or safe crackers had the explosives
and left them where found, as it was
secluded spot. The police have lit
tIe hone of finding the parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
CAINEVILLE.
THREsHING OVER.
Inducements Held Out to HOme-Seek-
ers in That Part of Wayne.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cainevllle, Wayne Co.. Jan. l1.-De-
liehtful weather prevails here. Just
snow enough on most parts of tho
winter range that cattle and sheep are
doing fairly well. Threshing has just
been completed, and a very good crop
Of FIRST class lucern seed has been
raised. 1t is OF very choice quality.
Their has been $1,000 pounds of seed
raised in Giles, Caineville and Hands
Vile This Is only start toward what
can be done here with the amount
of choice land that Is yet to be broug {
into cultivation. There can be thou
sands of bushels of excellent corn and
small grains grown here; also choice
fruit of all kinds grow here in
There was not a failure
until last spring, and then not a total
failure All that is needed in these
parts is more people, good young men
TO come that desire to make themselves
homes. There are splendid chances for
such, and good citizens are invited to
come and see the land and opportuni-
ties.
Alfalfa seed sold here at $1,000 per
hundred weight; oats sl.75 per hundred
weight hay, s. per ton; flour. SO per
hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21

after trip to Thistle valley, where
they went to poison the carcasses of
animals and set the same for coyotes.
say there are more coyotes this year
than even before. They, as well as
other sheepmen of this vicinity. nave
adopted the above named plan in hopes
of at least doing away with a few of
these destructive animals.
\ severe case of diphtheria has brok-
en- out in the family of Alex Poulson.
Every precaution possible is being tax
EN- to hinder it's spread.
MRS. sEELY DEAD.
Ellen Jackson Carter Seely of this
city died Jan. II, 1908. She was born
at Preston, Lancashire, England, Aus.
II, 1915, and was therefore 90 years,
months and " days old, being the
Oldest person in Mt. Pleasant.
In 1916 she married John Carter VINO
died the following, year leaving his
wife and one child. the latter still sur
wives the deceased.
Mrs. Seely was one OF the first con
verts in England, being converted and
baptized by Apostle Orson Hyde, In
the river Ribble, 1897. She emigrated
to Utah in 1856, in Edward Martins
handcart company, Both of her parents
were lost en- route-the mother dIaa
at Deer Creek and father, Charles
Jackson, at the Upper Crossing of TIM.
Sweetwater. He was brozen TO death
while asleep with his grandson, John
Carter, then boy nine years old.
Mrs. Carter first settled at Pleasant
Grove, where she was married to E-sA
op William S. Seeley. Two boys were
born to them. They moved to MI
Pleasant in 1853 and endured the hard
ships incident to the early settlement;
of Sanpete valley. Here she has re-
sided. She is survived by three sons
% grandchildren and 81 great-grand-
children.
James Omenn, son of Aaron Omenu
of this city, returned yesterday from
the southern States, where he has been
laborng as a missionary the past two
years. He labored in the South Caro-
lima conference and reports the work
as being In a flourishing condition.
Kembur Leroy Barton left this aft
ernoon for Salt Lake City, from where
he win leave Wednesday for the Gem
trail States mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to acknowledge, through
the press, our sincere gratitude and
appreciation to friends who so kindly
remembered our father during his late
Illness, and also those who attended
the services, but regret that through
a misunderstanding there were Insult
ficient carriages TO provide accommo-
dation for part of the family and
friends.
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
MAYOR APPOINTS
List Contains Twice as Many Demo
Gratis as Republicans.

Ogden, Jan. 21.--After considerable
caucus work. the following list Of APP
pointees was submitted by Mayor
Brewer to the council, last evening,
Among the names being eight Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans:
Police chief, Thomas r. Browning,
CR) fire chief, 4. j. Paine. CD; en-
gineer, a, f. Barker, (R); street super
visor Joseph Saunders, CD; physician
Dir. w. j. Browning, Cd; poll tax col
lector, A. G.. Horace, do; sanitary in
spector, George Shorten Cd; cremator,
Richard Douglas, Cd; poundkeeper
Frank Nesbit Cd; sexton, X. d.
Brown, CD; dog tax collector, George
Johnson, OR); janitor city hall, j. ".
Nelson, (k).
Councilmen Humphries and Peery in
troduced resolution directed against
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. charging that corporation
with movements looking to the in
crease of local and toll rates. 1t is
further charged that the Bell is trying
to absorb the Independent company,
hoping by this means to destroy COM
petition.
The matter was submitted to the law
committee of the council, with Mr..
Humphries and the city attorney add
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
M'ANDREws A SUICIDE.
Had Lately Given the Police of Ogden
Some Trouble.

ogden. Jan. 21.--A telephone mes
sage to the police yesterday afternoon
from Lakeside was to the effect thar
Martin McAndrews, a ieborer had
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head, and that his lifeless
form had been found in shack at
that place.
the local police about a week ago when
he called at the station and complained
against one Tom O'Brien having stab
bed him in the back with a pocket
knife but when the case was being
prepared he declined to complain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
MARYSVILLE,IDAH
Mrs. Lille j. Highly Succrimbs to Ivy
phoid Fever.
Special Correspondence.

SPeCieu correspondence.
Marysville, Ida, Jan. 17.-Elders Per-
cy d: Macarthur, Jasper NJ. Hammond
and Milton Humphreys will depart for
the Central States mission on the 22nd
from Salt Lake City. Elder Hum
preys and Hammond were recently
married and will leave their young
brides at home and go into the world
humbly TO I'll an honorable mission. A
farewell party will be given this even
ing, the proceeds of which will 90 to
assist the Elders on their way: they
go with the best wishes Of the good
people of Marysviile.
After lingering Illness OF nine weeks
with typhoid fever Mrs. Lille Jackson
Highly. wife of Fred Highly, answered
deaths simmons yesterday morning
She was a devoted Latter-day Saint.
and leaves young husband and three
small cshildren to mourn her death.
The winter in Marysville has been
pleasant and only just enough snow to
make good sleighing.
There is considerable sickness among
the children, consisting principally of
colds or la grippe, though nothing of
serious nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
NOTICE TO OGDEN
PATRONS.

Notice is hereby given that
John J. McGregor has this day
resigned his position as circulatoE
OF the Deseret News in Ogden
and that that department will
hereafter be conducted by II. A.
Larkin. All payments for sub
scription should be made to him
or to his authorized collectors.
Complaints of non-delivery
should be promptly made to Mr..
Larkin, at 466 Twenty-fourth
street; both phones S21.
Jan. Z. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
T oday 5 Ogden News.

getting out rock for the Southern Pa
clno, He was caught beneath n large
rock as lt was broken loose, crushing
his hip and pinning him down. Fell
low workmen rushed to his assistance
and removed the rock from his body
He was placed on n train and sent
TO the ogden hospital for treatment
If he RECEIVERS he will doubtless be a
cripple for life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21

against his assailant, stating that he
was not sure who stabbed him.
The police concluded that he was an
and gave them both "floater." Nc
Andrews went cut to Lakeside to Sc,
cure work but being unsuccessful. he
became Responded and ended his life
Nothing of his relatives is known in
Ogden and the railroad employees at
Lakeside were referred to the BoXeder
officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
OVERTON, NEW

Was An Early Settler of Utah. Latter
~ of Nevada.
Special Correspondence
Overton, New, Jan. 1S.--Funeral ser
vices were held here Dec. 20 over The
remains of d. o. Huntsman of Gains
Springs, who died on the eth ult. The
cause of death was heart failure fol-
lowing kidney trouble. Deceased was
survived by a wife and nine children
d. O. Huntsman was born at ST. Joe,
Mo-. July a. 1851. He came to Utah
when boy and had lived there and In
this state ever since He was a man of
generous and noble qualities of heart
friend to everybody, and
specially to those most needing a word
of cheer or an act of Kindness. He was
highly respected in the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
LEHI.
BURIAL OF MRS. EVANS.
Efficient and Esteemed Educational
Worker Laid to Rest.

Special Correspondence.
Lchi. Utah Co.. Jan. 20.-Funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
Sarah r.. Evans, who died at Ogden
Wednesday last, were held from the
new tabernacle here Saturday at | p.
m. The speakers were Bishop Andrew
Field, who read biographical sketch
Of the deceased; President a. j.
Evans, Bishop 4. r. Cutler and Presi-
dent Mckay OF the Weber Stake acai-
envy who spoke of the lifo and labors
OF the deceased, and paid a glowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
BLKs' EXCURSION.

Elks' third annual excursion to Cali
fornia. Feb. s. For information, tickets
and reservations, see A. W. Rayhould
secretary, phones AZ, Elks' club, Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
ADMIT INFRINGEMENT.
Railroads Reduce Number of Men BE.

Railroads Reduce Number of Men Be
cause of Lessencd Traffic.
Ogden, Jan. 2i.--Ofiioials III charge
of the Hartman lines in Ogden admit
that they have received instructions
to retrench as much as possible IN all
the departments for time at least -
traffic, both in tn epassenger and freight
departments has been greatly reduced
of late 1t is expected that several
train crews win be laid off; also en-
ployes in the shops, yard and other de-
patments will be reduced, especially
at the freight yards. Just how long the
reduced forces will be able to hold
down the work is uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
LET OFF EASY.

John Garrett the bartender who was
arrested few days ago for statu-
tory offense, got off easy before Judge
Murphy by pleading guilty " lacivious
conduct and was fined $50, which
amount he promptly paid and was re
leased from custody. The woman,
Ray Hobbs, it IS said, will be taken
out of the state by relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE.
County Commissioners VIII Cooper
ate With City Council to THAT END.

Ogden, Jan. 21.-The board of county
commissioners are anxious to see a new
bridge put in at the mouth of Ogden
canyon and win work in harmony with
the city council on the proposition
A special meeting of the two bodies is
to be held Friday evening at o'clock
to take some definite step, looking to
the erection of the bridge at the earliest
possible time.
NOT FOR A CHURCH.
The board declined to grant the re-
quest of u. A. Littleheld for the use of
the commissioners room to be used
Sundays for church services.
INSPECT STATE ROAD.
The commissioners decided ON Thurs
day to take a trip over the proposed
route of the state road, to get an esti-
mate of the expense 1t would be to the
county.
Francis Ritter complained Of dan
perous place in the Riverdale road
which will be fenced.
1t is expected that at next meeting of
the board they viii consider petition
to consolidate the North Ogden and
Randall districts.