davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
found CUT|CURA
INDISPENSABLE
For Her ChiIdren-LlttIe Girls Suf-
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back Of Heads
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
Some years ago my three lttlo girls
had very bad form Of eczema. Itct-

Ihk oi0PUiOub
formed on the
backs OF their
he ads W bich
" Gro sim ply
covered. Before
] heard Of Cuti-
cura, 1 used to
try aim ost
everything, but
hey failed
Then mymother
recon m ed
the Cuticura
Remodiea. 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
FrcilerIcksbuyg Normal Closes.

Especial to Tho Times pispatoll.l
SRt1RG. VA, July 31.-
The state summer Institute after ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Any one who hasn't a press Clipping
any one who hasn't the larg-
Inst in the world. should write a note
addressed simply ''Burrelle New York
City, which will put them In imme-
Idiate touch avery paper published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
More Land for Farming.

The executive committee OF the board
Of visitors of the Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute. near this city. has
recently purchased additional land adj
Joining that on which the school IL
located, and which is owned by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
RI1rlREs ON PENSION.
Faithful Services OF Engineer G. Il.
Hickman Have Been Rewarded.

After serving 80 years OH the Har-
riman lines. and II years in rairoading
altogether G. Il. Hickman, the vcter-
an engineer of the Union Pacific. has
been retired on a pension in the sixty
nth year of his age. Mr. Hickman will
spend the remaining years of his life
at his Boise, Ida, home. with Il career
of railroad life back of him which for
record of heroic and faithful service
can hardly be equallcd For the last 10
years he has pulled the Boise train
from Boise to Nainpa and return He
has run trains over every mile of the
Union Pacific, Oregon short Line and
Oregon Railroad s; Navigation COM
pany's lines, besides seeing service in
other capacities with other lines. He
1t was who faced death at American
Falls on May q. 1897, when, after hav-
ing pulled his train into the station
heard the whistle of a runaway freight
which was bearing rapidly down the
track III the rear OF his train. He I'M
mediately set his train IN motion down
the track in the same direction IN which
the freight was coming, and had ac-
CURED pretty fair rate of speed when
the crash came. resulting In the most
disastrous wreck in the history of the
Oregon Short Line. BY his cool head
edlrass not Il single person on either
train was injured but number were
killed who were standing out at the
station where the accident occurred
For this act OF heroism, Mr.. Hickman
won the hearty thanks of Vice Ppesi-
dent Bancroft and Supt Calvin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16


hat other than n soft crusrer of a STYLE
adopted by his class. He may wear
any kind of cap however. No sopho-
more shall take more than one roll in
his trousers.
Rule S-No freshman shall walk in
side the cement walk around the CEN
trail campus. If he crosses that part
of the grounds he shall be required to
run. No freshman shall loiter around
the steps of the Library building. No
freshman shall wear high top boots
outside his trousers. No freshman shall
wear a hat OF any kind. He may wear
a cap. No freshman shall have his
trousers rolled up.
Rule 1.-THE rules for freshmen apply
also TO ''preps." In addition no prep
shall wear a cap of any Kind unless the
said cap be worn with the lining out
side, and the outside next his head
Remember! You will not always be
q freshman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FIREMAN IMPROVING.
Frank J. DownIns Has leg Ampulat.
cd as Result of Accident

e
Reports from St Marks hospital this
morning state that Fireman Frank j..
Downing Of the Rio GRANGE Western
railroad, who fell beneath his engine AT
Garfield Saturday evening and had his
left leg cut off below the knee and also
the toes of his right foot, Is slowly I'M
proving. The unfortunate. man was
brought In from the smeiter town I'M
medlately but upon arriving at the
hospital had lost So much blood II was
deemed unwisc to operate upon him
until yesterday. The operation was per-
formed yesterday morning. :lmputating
the left leg lust below the knee and
the toes of the right foot. and the pa
tlent is getting along a.; well as pos
sible today.
While the engine on which Downing
was fireman was standing in the main
building of tho A. S. & r. snelter, Mr..
Downing left for moment to get a
drink of water. The engineer, not no.
ticing that Downing had left the cab,
started out of the building at slow
speed. Downing came out of the boiler
room and saw the engine moving out.
and ran TO catch 1t. When alongside
the engine and about to jump In the
cab. he slipped on the cinders and fell,
both feet across the track in front Of
the engine wheels, and before the loco
motive could be stopped his left leg
had been cut Oft between the knee and
ankle, and his right toes crushed
Downing is about 80 years old and un-
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
RATE EXPERTS
MEET TONIGHT
Business Men 10 Gather at Com
merciaI Club to Discuss
Freight.
Will CLAIM DISCRIMINATION.
New Book Of Ratings VIII be Used
To SHOW That Utah Is Not
Well Treated.


At the Commercial club tonight the
business men of Salt Lake will have
an opportunity to hear from George
j. Kindcl OF Denver, exactly what
kind Of campaign Salt Lake should
make to secure a readjustment of
freight rates to this state, and what
kind of agitation in Denver resulted
in giving that city common point
rate.
Mr.. lei, famous as a rate. adj
juster. was this afternoon a guest
of the Commercial clubs traffic bur-
ecu at a club luncheon and this
evening will address IL gathering open.
to all business men. The data he
brings for Its consideration deals with
Wyoming and Colorado rates, and a
comparison of these rates with Utah
rates.
There has been some discussion on
this subject for several years past,
and the organization of the freight
bureau has been for the purpose of.
studying the Whole field, and bringing
to the attention of the railroads in
friendly manner such matters as
they feel would be benefited by an
adjustment.
At present it Is declared that the
Common point rate from the west
Is such that Salt Lake pays annually
more than 100000 more freight for
her western importations than would
Denver on the same amount of goods.
as Denver, like Cheyenne. is rated as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
LEAVES WITH PRISONERS.

United States Marshal Lueian A..
smyth leaves this evening for Leaven-
worth Kansas, having i'll charge Richard
4. Shepard and Percy g. 0lmstead, who
will be placed in the United States
penitentiary at that point. Nh smyth
will he accompanied by j. r. Meyer
as guard, and the part; will leave at
6:l5 over the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Shepard is under sentence of IL
months imprisonment for making mis-.
use of The United States mails, while
Olmstead, or Charles Lack. as his real
name is given. is under like sentence
for impersnnating Il United States ma
val recruiting officer Mr.. Shepard
was originally sentenced to confinement
in the Utah state penitentiary, moro
than two years ago. but an appenl was
taken to the United States supreme
court. The Judgment of the lower
court was affirmed in the higher trib-
unal. and on order of the United States
attorney general, Shepard was ordered
confined at the LeaSenworth prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
RED BOOK OUT.

The November issue of the Railroad
Red Book. which is the Official pubIlca-
tion of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company. has just been issued.
The pamphlet is devoted chiefly TO eX-
plotting the varied resources of the
State of Utah, and prominent place is
given in the RED Book" to the oil
fields at Bluff, Utah; peach orchard
cultivation in Emery county; the re-
clamation of the arid lands of the state
by irrigation projects fostered by the
state. and page devoted to Utah's
wonderful growth as expressed in fig
urcs and statistics of population and
resources. The Red Book is full of in
formation concerning the state ana is
valuable acquisition to the railroad
literature of the commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FUNERAL OF EMILY DAHL.

The funeral of Mrs Emily Il Dahl,
who died last week OF liver troubles,
was held Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock from the Pleasant ward meet
inghuusc, Many friends We're present
and the profusion of floral offerings
testified to the deep regard in which
the deceased was held, Mrs. Dahl was
born at Nlolmo. Sweden. in 1853. and
immigrated to Utah, in 1876. She made
her home in Crescent until one year
ago when she came to Salt Lake and
was confined to her bed UP to the time
of her death. She leaves four daugh-
tiers and one son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
CAMPUS RULES POSTED.

Flaming red posters placed at every
conspicuous place on the campus at
the University of Utah today announce
the rules that are to be observed by
nala students at the institution. The
freshmen have already pledged them
selves to observe them. but the mcdics
are promising u fight on them. The
posters announce:
No student is subject to these rules
unless actually on the grounds belong
ing 10 the university, The rules apply
during the daytime from a. m. until
Z p. m.
Rule mo junior shall wear q Der
by or other stiff hat.
Rule NO sophomore shall wear any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
ORDERS NEW ENGINES.
ID. * II. G. VIII Spend Quarter OF a
Million for Locomotives

An order for il of the latest type pas
senser engines has been placed by the
Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad COM
pany With the American Locomotive
company These locomotives will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 and $780,
600 each, aggregatiHg an outlay Of
about a quarter of a million dollars
The first deliveries will be made the
first OF the new year. The Rio Granda
now has in service 1913 locomotives, of
which IS We're received in February of
this year Last year 10 freight locomo-
tives We're purchased, and 10 switch en-
gines. The company has more engines
i'll service than many eastern lines OF
larger mileage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
SALT LAKE ROUTE CHANGE.

On Nov. % Il change will go into ef-
feet In the time of arrival and depar-
ture of the Los Angeles limited trAln
on the Salt Lake Route. The eastbound
limited Will on that date and there
after, arrive in this city ut 1855 a. IN,
or Is minutes earlier than heretofore.
This change Is made in order to permit
direct connection at Omaha with the
fast train out of Omaha over the Chi
cago & Northwestern for St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
DUCKS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

c, I1ermanson, t. D. Wnlser ana A.
the Peace Dana r. Smith this after
noon on the charge of shooting ducks
after dark. Mr. Hermansun pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS The other
two pleaded not guilty and will he
tried Nov %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
cllANGE M rRAIN rINlE

Only two changes will be made in
the time schedule Of the Rio Grande
passenger service on the 22nd, instead
of several that had been planned. NC
cor,iinr to the latest schedule adopted.
train No. 10, which is called the Val
ley express and touches at Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
RAILROAD FACILITIES

The main line of the S. y. L, A. 4
). l.. X. r. comanpy. running through
@tilc heart of this tract of land with
Los Angeles al one end. and Salt Lake
city at the other. Inuny large mining
camps being between, makes /, market
ior al farm products which Is perhaps
without an equal In the entire western
country. Burtner, the railroad station
Tor TINS district, is the new and prog
porous town recently esta bished by the
Mormon people in Willard county.
While practically every product oi
the farms In our state can be raised
mere, apples, grain. alfalfa, sugar beets
and all other root crops, are produced in
phenomenal quantities. The quality
OF the land is most choice. In fertility
ana productvencss 1t Is unsurpassed.
VIII you kindly draw this matter
TO the attention of any in your neigh
borhood who may be looking for new
homes. especially young men who are
not yet permanently located.
For q personal confirmation of the
foregoing, or for further information
concerning the unusual advantages Of
fered in this new project, reference
may be made to any or all of the fol-
lowing persons to whom you arc re-
ferred with their permission
President Francis NJ Lyman, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Senator Thomas C. Callister, secre-
tary state land board, Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Hon; Anthony w. Wins, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
President Alonzo A. Hinckley, Mil
lard stake, Hinckley, Utah
Hon. 0rvl l.. Thompson, Scipto, Mil
lard county, Utah.
Henry n, Hayes, Esq, member state
land board, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. G. G. THAN. Logan, Utah.
Mr.. James II. Dunn. Provo. Utah
J Mr.. James A. Melville, salt Lake CITY
1 Utah.
Mr.. G. W. cropper, inekley. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

There is perhaps no project in any
part of our rapidly developing western
country that offers greater Inducements
to young men who wish to make homes
than those offered III Willard county,
Forty thousand acres of land with
water are here for sale at $40 per acre
on terms so easy that any young man,
VINO wishes TO do so, can make the
payments and thus become the owner
of farm. Ten thousand of the most
choice acres have been reserved and
set aside on which to establish Nor
mon COLONY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
...5. -
EXTRA SLEEPING CAR.

Beginning today an extra sleeping
car will be attached to the westbound
Los Angeles limited train over the Salt
Lake Route. The car originates in this
city, and Will be of especial convenience
to passengers between this city and
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
4 WATER UNDER CONTROL

river, which in high water time amount
to $500 cubic feet per second, have
been placed under perfect control and
stored In the Sewer river reservoir.
The capacity of this reservoir exceeds
that of all the other reservoirs in Utah
put together. The fact that the drain
nge area of this river covers very
large portion of the area OF the entire
state Is convincing evidence that this
reservoir will always have good sup
ply of water.
Fifty miles below this magnificent
reservoir diverting dam SO feet high
has been built, and large canals have
been constructed for carrying this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

Don't select mantel from catalog
See what you are buying. Elias Morris
e. Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

Five cars choice Idaho potatoes.
Vogeler's seed store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER Is 1908

Marysvale, and intermediate points
viii leave Salt Lake City at 1850 d. m.
instead Of 1880, and No. -, the og-
den local, will leave this city at sos
y. m. instead of Mt 3: so as now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

water to the high lands above oasis.
pcseret and Hinckley,
Standing upon the banks Of these
canals already made and nlled with
food water, (Which Is the best water
for irrigation purposeSl, who can pic
ture the great transformation that is
soon to be made in the $4,000 acres
below these canals
This irrigated lands project iii Mil-
lard county that has cost no less than
$4,000 already, was Instituted by our
own home people and is being conducts
ed largely by them and in their inter-
aet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos.
rapher. Isl South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
UTAH FARM LAND
AWAITS SETTLERS
Carey Act Home Projects Rivaled
BY Offers in This
/ State.
ACREAGE IN WILLARD co.
Personal Letters Ecing Sent to Young
Men Seeking JEomcstcads on
Irrigated Tracts.

Following in the course OF a number
Of appeals to young people of Utah
to come to Idaho to secure
Carey act lands for homes, or
Canadian homesteads for the same
purpose, comes no n definite APP
peal for Utah people to look 10 Utah,
and an irrigation plant on home soil to
furnish the valuable acres.
The land is that under the SEWER
river reservoir which has been building
for the last half dozen years, and the
project is now in such shape that a
general canvass is about to be made.
to attract settlers Some friction in
the company doing the work under the
Carey act has occurred, and it has
recently been adjusted through the per-
sonal visit to Salt Lake of the financial
hackers of the enterprise.
Offices are being opened In salt Lake
by Thomas II. Wagner, from which the
exploitation of the lands will be car
ried on. Mr.. Wagner Is an attorney
from St Louis, representing j. Is
Heydt who furnished much of the
financial backing to the big Utah res
ervoir Mr.. Heidi with Mrs. Heidi also
for some time to see that all moves
we'll Among their plans is one to turn
the actual management i'll the field over
to a Utah resident. we'll known in tho
country Mr.. Frank l.. Copenng, tho
Salt Lake Routes agent at Lynn, Utah.
PLANS IRRIGATION.
Work Immediately ahead provides 70,
the Tuning of Sewer river with tlumo
500 feet long, the trestle work being 50
feet in height. Under the flow of the
canal thus carried across the river. 25,
900 acres OF irrigahlc land are said to
lie. All work on lateral canals and IN
permanent improvements is being given
to the resident farmers TO keep tbs
profits of the labor in the country, in
stead of having them disappear with
transient laborers.
A personal letter to residents OF
southern Utah is being sent out, set
ting forth the advantages of this Utah
Carey act tract as follows:
."There seems to oe a somewhat gem
eral movement OH the part of the
young people of Utah who are looking
for homes, to turn their eyes toward
Canada. Mexico Idaho or some other
comparatively far away place
THE purpose of this letter is to draw
attention to a colonizing undertaking
now well under way in our own Utah
and in fact at our very doors which, in
| the advantages 1t offers, equals, If il
| does not exceed, most or all the colon
iZing undertakings that have induced
/, many to seek new homes abroad.
| WATER UNDER CONTROL.
THE waters of the great sevie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

WALL PAPER.
Midgley- Bodel Co.. SO e. list South
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-20

was built through the issuance oi these bonds. -
 -BORN-To Mr, and Mrs. Chas. A. Gordon, daughter.
 -, Miss Alice Frazier and Miss An nie Cole are taking course in short hand at James business college.
 LOST-Between Sixth and Cherry and the Elks theater-amber bead necklace. Suitable reward if re turned to the Graphic office.
 WANTED-COlored man to work around and in the house and take care of q horse Must be good man of some experience and strictly so- Der Apply at the Commercial office.
 "A large delegation of Stuttgart came here last night to see Lillian Russell. Tn the party were Mrs. !. T. Whaley, Mrs F. w. Pagan. Mrs. B. F. Moss, Mrs. J. J. WGci- folk. Miss Conyers, @s Barbour, C. L. Pagan and Ray Underwood. D, T. Chcairs and ia, .yhter, Miss May Cheairs. of Winch stcr. and W. R. Kirby. of Warner, also came here to see the famous actress. TheT were all registered at tie Jeffei ion hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-20

Let us press and clean your clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed P. Rutsteln !& Son. 5-4-tl
 The Five Musical Hewetts in music and comedy at the Theator- ium next week. u
 Sec the Five Musical lIewett5 at the Theatorlum the coming week. u
 -Chas. F. Wiley. the Menphi; travelling salesman, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Moving pictures changed daily at the Thcatoriun. The Five Mn- sical HeWetts next week. IT
 Henry Franklin, sen of Nr. ana Mrs. JCe A. Franklin, who i# visit ing relatives with his mother a, Camden, is sick with n;easles at that place.
 There was q de idod change i'll the weather yesterday, the temper aturc falling many C %reea. Ih2 weather r4an saSs il will be far and colder today.
 Il. Klarbur&. af the Hub. had a bad fall yesterday morning from porch at his home on West 'arra- que street and sr2tuined Il sprained ankle. He will be confined to his room for several days as q result.
 -Wilkie Lewis. rom Wyatt. (. A. Whitney, Lee Sigman and Harry Bel lamy, negroes, were taken to the Jef- ferson county convict farm. located in ChicOt county, yesterday 10 serve their respective terms. The negroes were recently convicted ill local justice courts for minor otfenses.
 The many friends of President w. D. Hearn. who recently returned with Mrs Hearn from a several weeks sojourn at points in Florida. will be glad to learn that his health is much covered from his recent illness, brought on by d relapse while suffer- ing from Ia grippe.
 The steamer J. x. lIarbin of Mem phis passed up the river yesterday af ternoon for I.enards Camp and re- turned last evening at & o'clock to this city with 16o bales of cotton, S65 sacks of seed, head of stock and 1 ,l9l packages of sundries and leaves this morning at II o'clock for Mem phis.
 -The bonds sold by the commits sioners of Road Improvement District Na l to tie Citizens Bank some weeks ago fer $3o.00o. mention of which was made exclusively in the Graphic at the time, were delivered 10 the bank yesterday. The new maeadam road south of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-20
MADE WAY WITH
 TWO BICYCLES
IIaryie McCOOI and Bud BrantIey. Grant County Boys. in Jail Here on Charge of Stealing Wheels From Pine BluffianS.

Patrolman Wiley Mathis of this city went to Sheridan yesterday and ar rested Harve McCool and Bud Brant- ley and brought them back to Pine Bluff to answer q charge of larceny. Il is alleged that the two boys hired two bicycles from some firm for an hour or two to ride out into the coun- try a short distance and never return ed the wheels. When Mathis arrest ed them McCool had sold the one he had been riding to Joe koon of Sher- idan for a small sum, but Brantley had his still in his possession. The boys Were reared in Grant county and this is yet their home
 They were returned to Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon and will be given preliminary hearings before Justice Knox today The wheels have been returned to their owners. Durham Brothers. The two men are in jail here awaiting trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-20
OXFORDS FOR MEN
Spring Ur1dern1uSli1S

Our Spring Lines are in and on display in our new Undermlslin Department. There are, fgurativey speaking oceans of billowy whiteness in fine Mlsins Nainsook, Lace and Embroidery. Handsome specimens of French nccdework beautiful matched sets for Bridal TrousseaN Then there theN lower priced but equally serviceablc and substantial garments that will be pro- nonced marvels of quality and price modeateness finished beading inserting and edge at 25c with yoke embroidery GARTER DRAWERSOf muslin finished run hemstiched and With cluster 0 '"ks at soc
 
 and hensu'ned F"he' c"hs 0 e'" sleeves trimmed " match 75c