davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
WANTS BALLOON BACK
Salt Lake Manager Institutes Replevin
Proceedings TO Recover Posses
sion of Gas Bag.

Sol Nelson, proprietor of the Salt Pal
ace this morning secured a writ of re-
pleyin before Justice Dana t. Smith
for the recovery OF balloon
belonging to the company which
was being retained by Frank Mellen'
who lives short distance south of the
Salt Palace. When the balloon made
it's regular ascent into the circumnam-
bient atmosphere Sunday last. when
the gas was released and it turned
topsy-turvy for it's downward flight il
was Immediately over the property
belonging To Frank Mellen, and finally
alighted In the midst of his potato
patch. The usual troupe of boys and
followers rushed into the lot after the
gas bag, but Mr.. Mellen himself took
possession of the balloon and refused to
give 1t up until reimbursed for the dam
age alleged to have been done to his
potato crop by the troupe OF boys run
ming over his land. The amount
claimed is 800. Nelson has been
unable to give his advertised
daily ascensions on account of
Melien's holding onto his balloon and
this morning the manager of the palace
gave a bond of $500 In order to secure
possession of the balloon on replevin
proceedings, but at the same time he
filed suit for damages against Mellen
for $3.50 for retaining possession of the
balloon since Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of the Lieu
tenant Mining company Of Springville
were filed in the office of the secretary
of state this morning. The company
Is capitalize at $4,000. divided into L.
100000 shares OF the value of 2ik cents
each. or the total stock i25, 900 shares
are held in the treasury for develop
ment purposes. The officers of the
company are as follows: Farley T..
Fullmer, president; Sidney r. Fullmer.
vice president, and Guy w. Mendenhall.
secretary and treasurer.
The Cedars Hotel & Catering COM
pany filed It's articles with the secre-
tary OF state today. This concern is
capitalized at $4,000, divided into 81
shares. J. c. Robson is president, j.
W. Inlay. vice president, and S. f..
Leigh. secretary and treasurer. The
headquarters of the company is at Ce
dar City Iron county, where a general
hotel business will be conducted.
The Intermountain Nursery company
Of Brigham city, with A. L. Patterson,
president; f. II. Troxell. vice president
and e. NJ. Tyson. secretary and treas
urer, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. The
company is capitalized at 100000. dl-
vided into 81 shares, and will conduct
a general nursery business in Boxelder
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

to have taken place. The statement
had been made repeatedly by Mr.. cur
It's that the prorhst chose his son bHt
the Lord sa., otherwise. for tho keys
Of the kin. remained fith Joseph
Smith. but oracles were given u
the Church. ~
In assuming the Affirmative OF the
second proposition Elder Fades showed
that the Twelve Apostles were equal
IN authority, and that they were vest
ed with every power and priesthood 10
lead the Church IN the absence OF or
destruction OF tho first presidency.
BITTER IN REMARKS.
Elder Curtis In his colsing speech
spent the greater part of the time
reading from the Journal OF Discourses
from speeches made In early days re-
gaxding blood atonement, the God
head, etc, and was most bitter IN his
remarks. To this attack Elder Fades
will probably reply tonight.
Elder Curtis stated that Joseph Smith
Of the Reorganization. William Marks
Jason w. Briggs and Gurley always boz
ionged to the original Church. We're
baptized but once, yet they ''reorgan-
lied" and call their church the Reor-
ganized church and not the original
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
SUMMER SURELY COMING.

There is a general approval OF the
reformation of the weather clerk, who
has at last consented TO summarily end
the extension of the winter season. and
favor the country with summer wealth
err. A high barometlic pressure Is here
from the west coast, with promise ct
clear skies and moderately high tent
perature for the morrow The maxi
mum thermometers are mounting up
as notice Yuma with l04 in the shade
yesterday, and Phoenix, 102.
Low barometric pressure continues
over the south plateau south Rocky
mountain slope and the British north
west territory. The storm over the lake
region has moved to New England since
last report. over the north Pacific
states, the upper Missouri and Mlssis-
sippi valleys the barometrlc pressure is
high. These conditions have caused
precipitation over portions OF Alberta,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklaho-
ma, Missouri. Arkansas, Illinois and
Atlantic states. Excessive rainfall Is
reported at oklahoma, $50 inches
Thunderstorms are reported In all dis
tricts. The north Pacific high pressure
viii cause geneally fair weather In this
locality tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

Rcpnirinr Storm Damagc--Supt
Hawk OF the Postal Telegraph company
has gone north with gang OF line
men to complete the repairing OF dam
ages to the companys lines by the
recent storms and hoods.
stocks Afiect Clcnrings--The heavy
transactions on the mining exchange
explain why IL is that the bank clear
ings OF today exceed those OF a yeai
ago. The figures are st.O4s, 00b.S1, as
against si,og4.091.37 for June 10 OF
1907.
Wants Damages from Clty---Ed KID
der has flied with the city recorder q
claim against the city for $500 dam
ages which he claims to have suffered
by reason of the raising of the grade
In front of his property on Windsor
avenue.
Picture of Cadets--Large panoramic
Photographic views of the High school
cadets on the U. s. men-of-war in San
Francisco harbor, In camp at the Pre-
sidio, and drawn up in parade forna-
ton on the High school campus, have
been placed in the Cullen hotel.
Joplin RcsigIis--H. A. Joplin, audi
tor OF freight accounts of the Short
line of business activity; and his place
Is taken by r. 3. Williams from the
offices of Erastus Young, general audi
tor OF the Hartman lines at Omaha
Final Transfer Eneofcd--The final
formalitles of transfer OF the gas pro-
perties of the Utah Light & Railway
company to the Utah Gas & Coke COM
pany. occurred this high noon, and
sets of Mains at First South and
Fourth West street, whore the Light
Il Railway plant Is located.
Here 10 Settle E.statc--Miss Eliza
beth and Louis Adams, of Fort Plain,
New York, nieces of the late ID. c.
Adams. are in Salt Lake for the pur-
pose OF settling up the estate OF their
uncle, and are stopping at the Knuts-
ford. The young ladies were named
as the sole heirs in the will of the late
Mr.. Adams, who left property of about
100000 in Salt Lake.
For Fishing Without a License-A
complaint was issued from the office
of the county attorney this morning,
charging John Goldberg with fishing
without license. Deputy Warden
William Bingley made the arrest on
complaint of A. f. Burrows, who found
Goldberg fishing In Jordan river at
Seventh South street yesterday after
noon The case will be heard before
Justice Dana T. Smith.
Curnorah Exctmsion--Edward H.
Anderson. editor of the Mutual Inn
provement Era, who is in charge of
arrangements for the June excursion
to the hill Cumorah via sharon. Bos-
ton and Chicago, states this afternoon
that he is receiving many inquiries
concerning the excursion, with reser-
vations for berths, and that the ex-
cursion viii without doubt be a big
success. Tickets, he said, viii be sold
up to the 18th, and berths may be
secured until the 18Th by application
at his office In the Templeton build
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
MERCHANTS MEET TOMORROW.
Mass Meeting at Chamber OF Conn
merce 10 Protest Against Licenses.

Secretary Haddock OF the NJ and NJ.
association today received many tele-
phone calls asking whether Arms be-
sides those which have signlhed their
intention of participating In tomorrow
evenings mass meeting In the Chamber
OF Commerce will be permitted to at
tend. For their benefit It has been an
nounced that the meeting Is open 10 all
who oppose merchants tax on tho
grounds that II Is an additional bur
den upon merchants after u tax n
already paid once, and a burden which
handicaps Salt Lake since no other
western cities OF importance enforoea
IT,
Arrangements were completed today
FOR the mass meeting. President Me-
Allister win call the meeting to order.
SECRETARY Haddack will report briefly
the campaign waged against the tax.
John NJ. Zane win speak OF II from a
legal standpoint, g. A. Quigley Will dis
cuss II as a business proposition and
Frank n. stephens win tell OF the re-
cent governors conference nj Wash
ington I'm its relationship 20 business
piogress IN the west.
Henry DinWoOdey of tho Dlnwoodey
Furniture company this morning tele-
pnonee that his hrni was In hearty
sympathy with the movement and
would be glad 10 express this sympa-
thy by giving the use OF 500 chairs
gratis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
TELLER HELD IN OMAHA
Man Charxcd with Defrsudlng Hotei
win he brought to Trial Here.

CHER or police Tom - Pitt this
morning received telegram from
Omaha from p. Mostyna, acting chief
OF police. asking II the officers here
wanted ]. f. Telfer, for passing n
Dominion Express company certificate
for $50. and saying that the man Is
being held In custody in the Nebraska
city awaiting Instructions from the
salt Lake department. The Office OF
the county attorney was at once com
municatea with. and an answer Inn
mediaiely forwarded to the Omaha
cher 10 hold Teller for the arrival of
an officer from this city who would
be sent at once,
Toward the end of April OF this
year, man giving the name OF j. II.
Taylor arrived IN the city and put up
Mt tho Cullen hotel. When he came
to settle his bill. he offered the clerk
an express order. purporting TO have
been issued by the Dominion Express
company at Hamilton, Canada, ana
countersigned by the company agent
at that place. The order was In reg
ular form. duly numbered ana made
out as such orders usually are, chpped
IN words and ngures LOT the dihouIit
of $50, and was, in fact, so regular In
all respects that the clerk had no hes
itancy in accepting 1t as payment. He
turned the same in to the Wells Fargo
Express company here, and nothing
further was heard of the matter until
Wells Fargo company the other day
received communication from the
Dominion company dated at Toronto,
Canada, repudiating the order sent In
to them as paid and advising Wells
Fargo TO get their money from the
hotel company. The letter, which
was dictated by the auditor of the
company stated that the order blank
had been stolen from the Calgary Of
fee of the company, by j. II. Telter,
accounting for It's regular appearance
and apparent genuineness.
The police department was notified
and letters were sent broadcast de-
scribing the man who passed the ex-
press order, with the result that the
police department at Omaha appre-
hended the man Teller. and are hold
ing him for the arrival of the Salt
Lake officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
EPHRAIM.
LIMITING TFDETftUNE BERWICK
VIII Celebrate Fourth--Want Militia
Co.--To Boom Central Utah.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Isphraim. Sanpete Co, June G.-rho
Bell Telephone company sent out MOI.
| ices for the discontinuance of rroo
county service. This was met bv no
little objection on the part of the ci,i
zens and n meeting was called TO in.
vestigate the matter. One COMMITTEES
consisting of II. p. Larson, Pete,
Greaves and N. Il. Noyes was appoint.
ed to consult with the officers OF tha
Telephone company. Another commit
tee consisting of III. p. Peterson
Ephraim Hanson Il. A. Britsch, j. "
Jenson and r. c. Anderson was AN
pointed to ascertain the cost of a nav
local plant and the purchase OF the
Bell company's plant In this city.
MOVE FOR MILITIA COMPANY.
Several young men OF this city bava
been agitating the question OF 4 min.
tia company for this place and tbev
now have AZ citizens willing to sus.
tain and take part In such an organi-
cation 1t Is understood that Mayor
Zimmerman will arrange TO meet the
boys within the next few days and that
he will then proceed to organize the
company.
TO BOOM CENTRAL UTAH.
A move is on foot to have the com
mercial organizations of Sanpete Sew
Ter and Piute counties meet in this
city on June is and 10. TO deal with
the question of advertising the re-
sources OF central Utah.
FOR AN ELABORATE FOURTH.
The committee appointed by the CITY
council to arrange for a Fourth of July
celebration met at the city hall, We'd
nesday night and appointed its VAR
ious sub committees. 1t is planning
for an elaborate celebration.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Announcement was made this week
OF the marriage of Hyrum Sorenson OF
this city and Miss Laura Brotherson
of Mt. Pleasant, to take place We'd
nesday, June 10.
]. Y. Jensen, Perra Anderson George
Christensen, Anna Sorenson and Ross
Anderson, are In Salt Lake City attend
ing summer school
VICTIM OF GROUP.
Vera Hanson. aged five years, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim II.
Hanson succumbed 10 membranous
Group Wednesday morning.
FOREST RANGERS.
Ernest w. Herbert of Salina. Utah,
has been appointed an assistant for
est ranger on the Fillmore national re-
and Philip Baker have been appointed
ious national forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

the Campbell Building company on a
contract in connection with the plumb
ing of the Salt Lake postoffice, Judge
Richie yesterday found for the defend
ant. but ordered the counter claim OF
defendant into the law division of the
district court to be tried. The suit was
brought b ythe Salt Lake firm to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the taking
away from them of q contract for
plumbing the Salt Lake postofiice. The
defense set up a counter claim for
sS23.2a, which amount the Campbell
company claimed they lost by the fall
urc of the plaintiff TO properly carry out
its contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY.

A man giving the name of Frank
Dalzell, met with a painful accident
this morning about o'clock when he
fell down the basement stairs of the
Metropolitan hotel He received a bad
cut In the forehead and was rendered
unconscious. He was taken to the emcr-
gency hospital at police headquarters
where medical attention was given
him. The police say the man had
been drinking and had also used NOR
phine or cocaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
JURY HAS PORTER CASE.

The jury in the case of Katherine
Porter against the Denver & Ru
Grande Western Railroad company, in
which plaintiff is suing defendant for
$125 900 damages for the loss of an arm,
as the result of an accident on the
railroad at Durango, Colorado, in De-
cember, 1905, received the charge OF
Judge Lewis and retired to consider
the case at 10 o'clock this morning.
The action has occupied the attention
of the court for two weeks, and has
been stubbornly contested by the at
torneys for both sides. and the verdict
is looked forward TO with great deal
of interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
SPRINGvILLE.
IMPRESSIVE oBsEoUIEs.
Mark the Burial of Thomas Roylance
Sunday.

Special Correspondence.
Springville, June Sunday. June Z,
In the tabernacle, the funeral of Thos.
Royianoe, whose death has already been
reported, was held. The services were
presided over by Bishop Joseph Loynd
of the Fourth ward. Beautiful music
was furnished for the occasion and the
floral offerings were profuse. The build
ing was crowded until there was no
standing room left, and hundreds re-
1uainod on the grounds outside while a
long string of buggies. over 100. fol-
lowed the remains to tho Evergreen
cemetery, where lntei1ment took place.
Elder James e. Hall defeating the
grave. after which the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors performed their last
ceremonies. At the services the spehk-
ers were Elder H. r. Reynolds. business
partner of the deceased; MIR. Goodridge,
engineer of the Utah Copper Mining
company; Bishop O. Il. Huntington ana
Joseph IL. Hail. all of whom spoke IN
the highest terms OF the deceased as @
man of honor and thrift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
COURT NEWS.
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.

Judge Ritchia yesterday made an
order dismissing the cases against the
Salt Lake Route In the suit brought
by j. w. Cromeenes for the death OF
his 12-year-old son, Charles Raymond
Cromeenes. who was killed at the cross
ing of Third West and Sixth South
streets on May 20. 1907. The suit was
for $4,000 and was brought against
the Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route. 1t has been determined now
that the boy was killed by Short Line
engine, and the suit has been dis
missed as to the Salt Lake Route, but
remains as against the Oregon Short
Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
PERSONALS

w. b. Piokney. a St. Paul railroad
man. and wife. are guests at the Ken.
yon.
Col. H. A. Wall and family have re.
turned from the east, where they spent
several months,
Lieut.. John c, Waterman Of the Fif-
teenth Infantry, has returned from an
eastern trip and is registered at the
Knutsford.
August Raht, an engineer Of the A. s.
& X. company. Is q guest ut the knuts-
ford from New York. He Is out hero
ON a professional errand.
L. Il. Gordon, prominent Worcester,
Mass, manufacturers, arrived &C the
Knutsford last mirdnight, from the
east, and went up to Ogden this morn
Ing. 10 meet his family coming east
from san Francisco. They will remain
IN this city for a few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
MRS. NIELSEN GETS DECREE.

Judge Morse this morning granted a
decree of divorce in the suit of Annie
C. Nielsen against her husband, Jens
C. Nielsen. The parties We're married
at Sterling, Canada, Jan. rs, 1905, and
Mrs. Nielsen alleged in her complaint
that ia the month OF October. 1906,
Nielsen induced her to come to Salt
Lake to live, promising her a good
home If she would do so. In February,
1906, the complaint alleged, Nielsen de-
serted plaintiff and has since failed to
provide her with the necessaries of
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
TooELE.
SERIES OF RoBBERIEs.
Mrs. Caroline Brown Lays Down Lies
Cares at 81.


Special Correspondence
rooele Tooele Co. June S.-The fu-
neral Of Mrs Caroline w. Nelson
brown was held from the ward meet
lnghouse here yesterday. The speakers
we're Elders Thomas Akin, Joseph M.
Dunn and Bishop silas G. orme. MIS-.
Brown was born in England In 1871;
emigrated to Utah in 1853, drawing a
hpndcart across the plains from which
trying ordeal she suffered up TO the
time of her death. She leaves one son.
William Nelson, and Aster. MIS-.
Naomi Gillett both of this city.
series of robberies was committed
here last Tuesday night; the store OF MT;
John England was broken into ana
about $40 taken from the TIL; also
quantity of canned goods and some other
things. ,,
rihed of four hams I'M,
The grist mill was also visited and
about n ton of -four taken
George Nuttall's bicycle was also tax
ON but Mr.. Nuttall and the sheriff
tracked the wheel down to Garfield and
found II in front of the Sostoffice
No trace has yet been found of any OF
The long continued wet weather has
prevented many farmers from planting
their potatoes and corn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
BARRIERS IN COURT.

Fred Halverson, one of the partners
in the Modern barber shop, situated
just south of the Kenyon hotel on Main
street, has filed suit in the Third dis
trict court against David b. Walker,
his associate in the barber business,
asking for dissolution OF the partner
ship and the appointment of a receiv-
er. Mr.. Halverson asserts that II is
impossible for the partners to get along
together In the conduct of the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
NEXT SHOOT. JUNE ls.

rhs esss sheet II ts Ssn ssrowni7,s stats
be held at tho Wasatch Gun club
grouns IN Qgden, Thursday, june IL.
The shoot u scheduled 70 open at ?
oolock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
WHY USE YOUR

I,etterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so
cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
COURT NOTES.

The Boston Consolidated Mining COM
pany has filed petition In the Third
district court asking that the damage
suit brought by A. Richter, administra-
tor Of the estate OF Clint b, Leigh, be
transferred TO the fedaral court. Leigh
was killed Feb 22 1907. while inspect
ing the company's property at Bingham
canyon with a party of legislators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

The suit brought against the Utah
Light & Railway company by Chris
tan Anderson for 81 100 FOR injuries re-
ceived as The result OF streetcar
hitting his express wagon, was dis
dnV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

Prophet Joseph Smith. These men
never Joined new church and were
baptized but once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

r.. r. Evans. Florist, SO S. Main St,
Floral designs specially. Phone o61.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10
It looks as though we were up
against some good hot weather

Il want something real light and not very
high priced" That's the remark we
have been hearing the last day or so.
That's just about where we get in too, for
Hart Schafner o. Marx, in their sum
mer clothes, have reached about the per-
fiction of light weight clothes at feather
weight prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-10

7hey 60 right on buying McDonald,s
400 chocolates because Mcdonald goes right
on making The best chocolates in the lDorld. If
the salesman offers you substitute, tell him
uou prefer Mcdonald and go to another
store and get them
Mcdonald who's making drinkers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-16
BIG CELEBRATION
OF LABOR'S HOLIDAY
10 be Planed on Next Monday
Trades Unionists Of Charleston
Assembly to Reorganize.

The movement for Labor Day
celebration was launched last Mon
day evening by the Capitol CITY
Trades Assembly, when the Secre-
tary of that body was instructed to
notify the secretaries of all unions
in the city that special meeting
OF the Assembly would be held
Monday evening to take definite
action toward arranging for a La
Dor Day celebration, and request
ing each local union to appoint a
committee to be present and assist
In the arrangements.
While it is not certain, but from
the drift of opinions expressed by
all the interested parties the cele
bration will consist of monster
Industrial and Civic parade, to be
followed by speaking and an old
fashioned pic mic. At the meeting
Monday night the various commit
tees will be appointed and they
Will get down to business at once
and will be ready to make a report
OF the regular meeting of the AS
Sembly two weeks hence.